See Town-By-Town Snow Totals For NJ Winter Storm

NEW JERSEY — A late February storm brought more than six inches of snow to some parts of New Jersey, causing delays and closures at local schools.

The National Weather Service and volunteer weather spotters report snowfall across the state whenever a measurable amount falls.

Totals show that Sussex County residents have gotten the most snow, with more than six inches on the ground as of 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Some communities in Passaic and Morris counties also reported six inches.

Residents in Sussex's Wantage and Montague Township had 6.4 inches of snow by 7 a.m., NWS reports show.

A community spotter in Morris County's Kinnelon measured six inches, and another reported 5.9 inches in Brookside.

South Bloomingdale (Passaic) saw six inches of snow as well, according to the NWS. Little Falls recorded 4.8 inches of measurable snow.

Montvale, in Bergen County, reported 5 inches with Fair Lawn seeing 4.8 inches of snow.

Some Warren County communities got close to or over four inches of snow, the NWS reported.

Here are some more localized totals:

Bergen County

• Montvale - 5 in.
• Fair Lawn - 4.8 in.
• Bergenfield - 3.1 in.

Essex County

• Cedar Grove - 4.1 in.
• West Orange - 4 in.
• Newark Airport - 1.7 in.

Hunterdon County

• Lebanon - 3 in.
• High Bridge - 2.8 in.
• Holland Twp - 2.5 in.

Mercer County

• Trenton Mercer Airport - 1 in.
• West Windsor Twp. - 1 in.

Middlesex County

• Hopelawn - 2.1 in.
• Metuchen - 1.9 in.

Morris County

• Kinnelon - 6 in.
• Brookside - 5.8 in.
• Rockaway - 5.3 in.
• Randolph - 5.3 in.
• Denville - 4.4 in.

Passaic County

• S. Bloomingdale - 6 in.
• Little Falls - 4.8 in.
• Hawthorne - 4.6 in.

Somerset County

• Watchung - 3.5 in
• Warren - 3.5 in
• Franklin Twp. - 3.0 in.

Sussex County

• Wantage - 6.4 in.
• Montague - 6.4 in.
• Sussex - 6 in
• Sparta Twp - 4.6 in.

Warren County

• Blairstown - 4.3 in.
• Hacketsstown - 4.0 in.

Tuesday, light rain and snow will continue in the northern parts of New Jersey, with rain in the south. The NJ Office of Emergency Management advises drivers to slow down in the rain when temperatures are near freezing, as ice can form quickly and make roads slick.

Another storm later this week “is likely to bring a substantial amount of snow and ice from the Midwest to the Northeast on its northern edge,” AccuWeather predicts.

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