New York City was blanketed by a winter storm that dropped more than a foot of snow in several neighborhoods, according to National Weather Service data and public reports.
Snowfall totals varied widely across the five boroughs, with the heaviest accumulations reported in upper Manhattan and parts of the Bronx.
New York City snow totals
Washington Heights recorded 14.9 inches of snow as of Jan. 26 while the Fordham section of the Bronx reported 13.5 inches. A trained weather spotter near the Throgs Neck Bridge measured 12.5 inches.
In Brooklyn, snowfall generally ranged from 8 to 12 inches. Williamsburg reported 12 inches, while Flatbush measured 11.3 inches. Sheepshead Bay saw between 9.7 and 10.5 inches, and Crown Heights reported 8 inches. Areas near Battery Park recorded lower totals, with about 7.5 inches measured.
Central Park, the city’s official measurement site, recorded 11.4 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service.
Queens neighborhoods also saw significant accumulation, with Whitestone reporting 11.1 inches and Howard Beach measuring 11 inches. Snowfall totals at John F. Kennedy International Airport reached 10.3 inches, while LaGuardia Airport reported 9.7 inches.
City officials urged residents to use caution when traveling and shoveling, noting that heavy, wet snow can pose safety risks. Crews continued snow removal efforts overnight as temperatures remained below freezing.
No major service disruptions were immediately reported, though officials warned that icy conditions could persist.
This article originally appeared on NorthJersey.com: How much snow did NYC get? Final inch count totals