SHARE

Here's Who Got The Most Snow In South Jersey From Winter Storm

Some parts of South Jersey received more than half a foot of snow during a pre-Valentine's Day winter storm.

Snowfall in New Jersey during a winter storm on Tuesday, Feb. 13.

Snowfall in New Jersey during a winter storm on Tuesday, Feb. 13.

Photo Credit: Cecilia Levine

The National Weather Service said snow stopped falling in the region at around 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 13. While it wasn't as much as North Jersey, plenty of communities saw significant accumulation.

The NWS published its final official snowfall reports for the storm:

Atlantic County

  • Atlantic City International Airport - trace

Burlington County

  • Delran - 2.1 inches
  • Maple Shade - 1.9 inches
  • Mount Holly - 1.4 inches
  • Mount Laurel - 1.4 inches
  • Medford - 1.0 inches
  • Moorestown - 1.0 inches

Camden County

  • Mount Ephraim - 0.9 inches

Gloucester County

  • Paulsboro - 1.1 inches

Mercer County

  • Woodsville - 6.8 inches
  • Princeton - 4.5 inches
  • Trenton-Mercer Airport - 4.2 inches
  • Hopewell Township - 4.0 inches
  • Ewing - 2.3 inches
  • Hamilton Square - 1.4 inches

Middlesex County

  • Metuchen - 6.1 inches
  • South Plainfield - 5.5 inches
  • Iselin 5.0 inches
  • Highland Park - 4.5 inches
  • Edison 4.3 inches
  • New Brunswick - 4.0 inches
  • North Brunswick - 4.0 inches
  • East Brunswick - 3.6 inches
  • South Amboy - 3.5 inches
  • Cranbury - 2.7 inches

Monmouth County

  • Freehold - 5.1 inches
  • Holmdel - 5.0 inches
  • Middletown - 4.0 inches
  • Atlantic Highlands - 3.5 inches
  • Tinton Falls - 3.2 inches
  • Colts Neck - 3.1 inches
  • Union Beach - 3.0 inches
  • Marlboro - 2.5 inches
  • Monmouth Beach - 2.2 inches
  • Little Silver - 2.1 inches
  • Howell - 2.0 inches
  • Red Bank - 2.0 inches
  • Keyport - 1.5 inches
  • Manasquan - 1.2 inches

Ocean County

  • Brick Township - 1.7 inches

The NWS said Sussex saw the most snowfall in New Jersey with 15.0 inches.

to follow Daily Voice Egg Harbor Township and receive free news updates.

SCROLL TO NEXT ARTICLE