South Jersey sees first snow in 2 years; was it worth the wait?
South Jersey is finally feeling like a winter wonderland after snow started falling Monday night and continues into Tuesday.
Curious to see how much snow your neighborhood got? Keep reading.
How much snow did South Jersey get?
The South Jersey area saw all ranges of snowfall Monday into Tuesday, the highest reported by the National Weather Service as 3.5 inches in areas of Burlington and Camden County.
Here is a county-by-county breakdown of snow tallies reported by the NWS as of 10 a.m., reported by the public, trained spotters, CoCoRaHS and NWS employees.
How much snow did Burlington County get?
1 W Riverside, 3.5 in
Columbus, 3 in
Moorestown, 3 in
Mount Laurel, 3 in
Mount Holly, 2.9 in
Willingboro, 2.9 in
Medford Lakes, 2.5 in
Lake Pine, 1 in
How much snow did Camden County get?
Greentree, 3.5 in
Pennsauken, 2.8 in
Lawnside, 2.6 in
Haddon Twp., 2.6 in
Mount Ephraim, 2.5 in
Magnolia, 2.4 in
Haddon Heights, 2.3 in
Winslow Twp., 2.1 in
How much snow did Cumberland County get?
Upper Deerfield Twp., 2.4 in
How much snow did Gloucester County get?
Mantua, 3 in
Paulsboro, 3 in
Mullica Hill, 2.9 in
Glassboro, 2.5 in
Washington Twp., 2.1 in
Pitman, 2 in
Monroe Twp., 1.9 in
How much snow did Salem County get?
Pittsgrove Twp., 2.4 in
Rosenhayn, 2 in
Woodstown, 1 in
How much snow did Atlantic County get?
Folsom, 2 in
Estell Manor, 1.4 in
ACY, 1.3 in
Galloway, 1.3 in
Somers Point, 1.1 in
Track more snow tallies using the NWS snowfall reports, here.
More: Do you know how to drive in the snow? Here's some tips to help with the wintry weather
When will it stop snowing?
According to the NWS, low temperatures will continue throughout the day and into the evening. (And, yes, there is a chance for more snow later this week.)
Snow will transition to an icy mix from south to north early this morning before tapering off. Snow will be more persistent NW. Temps moderate near the coast, but stay near or sub-freezing elsewhere. Very cold tonight! #pawx #njwx #dewx #mdwx pic.twitter.com/UHNery24T8
— NWS Mount Holly (@NWS_MountHolly) January 16, 2024
Snow is expected to transition to more of a wintry mix and freezing rain before tapering off as the system heads north.
This is model simulated radar, but does a decent job depicting where snow is changing to an icy mix in southern NJ and DE, creeping north, while tending to just taper off for much of the morning. NW NJ, Lehigh Valley north will see snow persist for longer. #pawx #njwx #dewx #mdwx pic.twitter.com/FpG3W8KT9Z
— NWS Mount Holly (@NWS_MountHolly) January 16, 2024
Kaitlyn McCormick writes about trending issues and community news across South Jersey for the Courier Post, The Daily Journal and the Burlington County Times. If you have a story she should tell, email her at kmccormick@gannett.com. And subscribe to stay up to date on the news you need.
More: Help us track South Jersey's 2024 winter storms
This article originally appeared on Cherry Hill Courier-Post: How much snow did South Jersey get? And when will it end?
