A powerful winter storm has pounded the Northeast, leaving nearly 2 feet of snow behind in places. The nor’easter has grounded flights, closed schools and knocked out power to hundreds of thousands of people, USA TODAY reports.

The New York City area alone has seen more than a foot of snow from Sunday, Feb. 22 into Monday, Feb. 23, The Journal News, part of the USA TODAY network, reports.

Ohio is not feeling the effects of that nor’easter, though several northern counties are under a winter weather advisory through 1 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, according to the National Weather Service in Cleveland. Another 1 to 3 inches of snow is expected. Most of Central and Southwest Ohio was under a winter weather advisory until 11 a.m., per the NWS office in Wilmington. An additional inch of snow could create dangerous driving conditions.

The Buckeye State was hammered by major snow once already this winter. In January, Winter Storm Fern left behind a foot or more of snow in places. And that snow stuck around, thanks to arctic temperatures, until the recent February thaw.

So how much snow has fallen in Ohio this winter? Here’s a look at the totals.

Ohio snowfall totals so far this winter for Akron, Columbus and Cincinnati

Several areas in Ohio have already topped their snowfall totals from last winter, with another month or more of snow yet to come.

Here’s a look at the NWS monthly snowfall totals:

Akron snowfall so far this winter exceeds 3 feet

Through January, the latest monthly total available, Akron has recorded 38.1 inches of snow for the winter of 2025-26. That tops last year’s total of 34.8, which included snowfall from February and March. At this point in 2024-25, Akron had seen 25.6 inches of snow.

Columbus has seen more than 2 feet of snow

In Columbus, the NWS reports a total of 27.1 inches of snow through January, already topping last season’s total of 14.8 inches. Through January last year, Columbus had received a total of 12.5 inches.

Cincinnati snowfall so far in winter 2025-26 tops 2 feet

Greater Cincinnati has gotten 24.4 inches of snow through January 2026. That’s closing in on last season’s total of 29.3 inches. Through January 2025, Cincinnati reported a total of 20.5 inches.

How much snow has your Ohio neighborhood seen? Search by address

Looking to see how much snow fell yesterday? Or the last three days? Or all winter? The interactive map above lets you search for totals by address.

New York City snow totals

Snowfall totals hit double digits across the five boroughs of New York City during this weekend’s blizzard, per The Journal News. Here’s how deep:

Staten Island (Richmond County): 11 to 14 inches in places

Manhattan: 9.3 to 11.1 inches

Brooklyn: 10 to 11.7 inches

Queens: 9.1 to 9.5 inches

This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Major snowstorm hits Northeast. See Ohio snowfall totals this winter