A sudden storm on Sunday night dumped more than a foot of snow across much of southern Maine, while the northern parts of the state saw minimal snowfall to start the week off.
Here’s where the most and least snow fell overnight during the snowstorm:
South-Southeast Standish, Cumberland County: 18 inches
West-Northwest Acton, York County: 18 inches
Northwest Hollis, York County: 17.2 inches
North Gorham, Cumberland County: 17 inches
Northeast Shapleigh, York County: 16 inches
West-Southwest Falmouth, Cumberland County: 16 inches
Portland Jetport, Cumberland County: 12.7 inches
South Turner, Androscoggin County: 11 inches
West-Northwest Tenants Harbor, Knox County: 10.8 inches
West Litchfield, Kennebec County: 10.3 inches
East-Northeast Topsham, Sagadahoc County: 10.3 inches
Southwest Friendship, Knox County: 10.3 inches
Bath, Sagadahoc County: 10 inches
South-Southwest Nobleboro, Lincoln County: 9.8 inches
West-Northwest Brownfield, Oxford County: 9.5 inches
Fryeburg, Oxford County: 8.5 inches
Northwest Auburn, Androscoggin County: 8.2 inches
West Lisbon Falls, Androscoggin County: 7.8 inches
Southwest Gardiner, Kennebec County: 7.5 inches
Bryant Pond, Oxford County: 6.8 inches
Camden, Knox County: 6.7 inches
Southeast Harbor, Hancock County: 4.8 inches
Whiting, Washington County: 4 inches
Bucksport, Hancock County: 3 inches
North-Northeast Mount Katahdin, Piscataquis County: 2 inches
Eastport, Washington County: 1.8 inches
Mariaville, Hancock County: 1 inch
Bangor, Penobscot County: 1 inch
Millinocket, Penobscot County: 0.5 inches
Dover-Foxcroft, Pisctaquis County: 0.5 inches
Another storm system is expected to hit the state on Wednesday, prompting a winter storm watch across much of Maine, and a high wind watch in the southeastern region of the state.
Wednesday’s storm is expected to bring rain, with a potential for sleet, although temperatures will be above freezing throughout the day. A flood watch has been issued along the coast.
