N.J. Storm: Snow Exceeds 4 Inches Across Seven Counties

New Jersey experienced significant snowfall this past weekend due to a winter storm that affected the region on Sunday. According to the National Weather Service, seven counties reported snowfall totals exceeding 4 inches, with some areas seeing up to 4.6 inches.
Snowfall Accumulation Across New Jersey
The highest snow accumulation was recorded in the Woodsville section of Hopewell Township, Mercer County, at 4.6 inches. Several other communities in the state also recorded impressive snowfall, including:
- Belle Mead, Watchung, and Warren in Somerset County: 4.5 inches
- West Orange in Essex County: 4.5 inches
- Mount Laurel in Burlington County: 4 inches
- Franklin Lakes in Bergen County: 3.3 inches
- Randolph in Morris County: 4.2 inches
Most municipalities in central New Jersey experienced snowfall totals between 3 to 4.5 inches, whereas areas along the Jersey Shore recorded lower amounts. Notably, Northern New Jersey saw greater accumulation from a preceding storm on Saturday, with totals ranging from 4 to 5 inches in various locations.
Detailed Town-by-Town Snowfall Reports
Here are additional snowfall measurements from various counties:
- Atlantic County: Mays Landing – 1.2 inches; Atlantic City International Airport – 0.4 inches
- Bergen County: Wallington – 2.9 inches; Fair Lawn – 2.7 inches
- Camden County: Ashland – 3.3 inches; Lindenwold – 2.4 inches
- Cumberland County: No significant reports above 1.2 inches
- Hudson County: Hoboken – 1.9 inches; Harrison – 1.7 inches
- Mercer County: Trenton Mercer Airport – 4.4 inches; Hamilton Square – 4.3 inches
- Middlesex County: Edison – 4.2 inches; North Brunswick – 4 inches
- Monmouth County: Freehold – 3.2 inches; Colts Neck – 3.2 inches
- Ocean County: Whiting – 3.5 inches; Jackson – 2.6 inches
- Somerset County: Watchung – 4.5 inches; Hillsborough Twp – 2.8 inches
Impending Cold Weather Conditions
In the aftermath of the snowfall, residents should prepare for dangerously cold temperatures. Wind chills are expected to drop into the single digits through Wednesday, ensuring that the snow will remain on the ground for the foreseeable future. As winter continues, staying informed on local weather updates will be crucial for safely navigating the cold conditions.




