The snow that fell across North Carolina on January 31 into early February 1 will long be remembered in many locations.
The highest snowfall was reported in parts of the Piedmont and in coastal areas. Some areas in between saw lower amounts.
- Grantsboro – 18″
- Longwood – 17.7″
- James City – 17.5″
- Swansboro – 17″
- Cedar Point – 16″
- Lexington – 16″
- Pink Hill – 16″
- Thomasville – 15.5″
- Beaufort – 15″
- Ocean Isle Beach – 15″
- Kannapolis – 14.5″
- Harkers Island – 14″
- Trent Woods – 14″
- Jacksonville – 13″
- Jamestown – 13″
- Trinity – 12.6″
- Cramerton – 12″
- Concord – 12″
- Lumberton – 12″
- Sylva – 11″
- Troutman – 12″
- Whiteville – 11″
- Winston-Salem – 11″
- Greensboro – 10.4″
- Holden Beach – 10″
- Huntersville – 10″
- Rose Hill – 10″
- Winterville – 10″
- Maggie Valley – 9″
- Calabash – 8.5″
- Bryson City – 8″
- Charlotte – 8″
- Maiden – 8″
- Marion – 8″
- Siler City – 8″
- Wilson – 8″
- Pinehurst – 7.5″
- Bald Head Island – 7″
- Hendersonville – 7″
- Morganton – 7″
- Burlington – 6.5″
- Asheville – 6″
- Black Mountain – 6″
- Roxboro – 6.5″
- Laurinburg – 6″
- Oxford – 6″
- Smithfield – 6″
- White Lake – 6″
- Wilmington – 5.8″
- Goldsboro – 5.5″
- Wadesboro – 5.5″
- Castle Hayne – 5.1″
- Knightdale – 5″
- Leland – 5″
- Durham – 4″
- Norlina – 4″
- Angier – 3.5″
- Hillsborough – 3.5″
- Chapel Hill – 3.2″
- Raleigh-Durham Airport – 2.9″
- Holly Springs – 2″
Our team of meteorologists dives deep into the science of weather and breaks down timely weather data and information. To view more weather and climate stories, check out our weather blogs section.
