With the talk of a major blizzard on Saturday, projected snow totals were literally flying all over the place just like the snow.

Weather outlets were changing totals by the minute prior to the storm, we heard anywhere from 3-5 inches to 2-3 feet were possible.

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My family actually had a snow totals pool of how much snow would fall in certain towns.

So did the storm live up to the hype? Well it all depends on what part of the state you live in. Some area's of the state got basically a normal January snow storm, but other parts of the state got pounded with a lot of snow and basically blizzard conditions.

You have to admit it was a strange type of storm. According to data compiled by weather.gov, if you lived by the coast, say Bridgeport, you saw 10.5 inches of snow fall, however as you travel up Route 7, the snow totals decreased the farther inland you got. Towns like Fairfield checked in with 10.0 inches, Norwalk had a total of 9.0 inches. If  lived in other areas of Fairfield County, like parts of Greater Danbury, you saw significantly less accumulation. Towns like Danbury, Bethel, and New Fairfield only saw around 6 inches of snow.

The hardest hit area of the state was definitely New London County where towns like Norwich got walloped with 22.0 inches, Groton recorded 21.0 inches and New London, Waterford, and Niantic all got around 20.0 inches.

This was predominantly a coastal event but the most interesting thing about this storm was the varied totals from one county to another.

Though they are not officially sanctioned totals, these Connecticut observations below are collected from a variety of volunteer sources with varying equipment and exposures. Not all data listed is considered official by the National Weather Service.

National Weather Service Data Image
National Weather Service Data Image
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Photo's Of What A Foot Of Snow Looks Like In Danbury

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