How much snow did we get in Greater Cincinnati? Here are Friday's snowfall totals

Haadiza Ogwude, Cincinnati Enquirer
Updated ·2 min read

Snow blanketed Greater Cincinnati on Friday, the first substantial snow to grace the area this winter season.

While light snow showers are in the forecast for Saturday, the National Weather Service said there will be little additional snow accumulation.

According to data collected by the weather service, Greater Cincinnati received between 1 and 4 inches of snow Friday, depending on the area. Union in Northern Kentucky has the highest recorded amount so far at 4 inches. There were 3.8 inches recorded in Hebron and 3.5 inches in Florence early Friday.

Snowfall amounts recorded Friday:

  • Union: 4 inches.

  • Hebron: 3.8 inches.

  • Florence: 3.5 inches.

  • Oakbrook: 3.3 inches.

  • Miamisburg: 3.2 inches.

  • Wilder: 3 inches.

  • Mack: 3 inches.

  • Fairfax: 3 inches.

  • Madeira: 3 inches.

  • Burlington: 3 inches.

  • Fruit Hill: 2.9 inches.

  • Covedale: 2.8 inches.

  • Withamsville: 2.8 inches.

  • Loveland: 2.6 inches.

  • Mason: 2.5 inches.

  • Covington: 2.5 inches.

  • South Lebanon: 2.5 inches.

  • Beckett Ridge: 2.5 inches.

  • Norwood: 2.3 inches.

  • Sherwood: 2.3 inches.

  • Sharonville: 2.3 inches.

  • Franklin: 2.3 inches.

  • Deer Park: 2.2 inches.

  • Harrison: 2.1 inches.

  • Lebanon: 2.1 inches.

  • Villa Hills: 2 inches.

  • Glendale: 2 inches.

  • Cherry Gove: 2 inches.

  • Dent: 2 inches.

  • Wyoming: 2 inches.

  • Cleves: 1.9 inches.

  • Maineville: 1.7 inches.

  • New Miami: 1.5 inches.

  • Northbrook: 1.3 inches.

  • Silverton: 1 inch.

Higher totals were seen south and east of here. Pomeroy, Ohio recorded 5.5 inches, while Stark and Lakeview in Kentucky recorded 5 inches. Hurricane, West Virginia and Gallipolis, Ohio recorded 4.5 inches, and Teays Valley, West Virginia, recorded a whopping 5.8 inches.

Latest updates: Cincinnati area schools closed, delayed due to snow Friday

Just Askin': Ohio River hasn't frozen over since 1977. What would it take to freeze again?

Snow showers are expected to gradually taper off Saturday night, though cold air will remain through the weekend before temperatures begin to warm heading into next week, according to the National Weather Service.

This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Cincinnati snow totals: How much snow did Cincinnati get?