Snowfall Totals: How Much Did Moorestown Get?

MOORESTOWN, NJ — Plenty of snow and ice fell across Moorestown on Sunday, but how much did we get?

North Jersey got the most snow in the state, with 17 inches recorded in Stockholm and Branchville — both in Sussex County.

But South Jersey endured its greatest snowstorm in years, with a wintry mix thrown in there.

So how much snow did Moorestown get? At least 9 inches, according to official figures.

But it could be more, since higher totals were reported nearby, including 10 inches in Mount Laurel, 9.6 inches at South Jersey Regional Airport and 9.5 inches in Delanco.

Those are the highest official measurements in each respective location. But it appears the Moorestown area received about 10 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service's estimates.

Here are the latest snowfall totals in Burlington County, according to the National Weather Service (time of measurement in parenthesis):

• Mount Laurel: 10 inches (8:40 p.m. Sunday)
• Columbus: 9.6 inches (9:15 p.m. Sunday)
• South Jersey Regional Airport: 9.6 inches (11:20 p.m. Sunday)
• Delanco: 9.5 inches (8 p.m. Sunday)
• Mount Holly: 9.4 inches (9:30 p.m. Sunday)
• Westampton: 9.4 inches (7 a.m. Monday)
• Cooperstown: 9.3 inches (10:30 p.m. Sunday)
• Washington Township: 9 inches (12:48 a.m. Monday)
• Moorestown: 9 inches (8 a.m. Monday)
• Burlington: 8.8 inches (7 a.m. Monday)
• Medford: 8.5 inches (7:53 p.m. Sunday)
• Rancocas: 8.1 inches (4 a.m. Monday)
• Willingboro: 8.1 inches (7 a.m. Monday)
• Lumberton: 8 inches (3 p.m. Sunday)
• Mansfield Township: 8 inches (7 a.m. Monday)
• Lake Pine: 7.8 inches (5:45 p.m. Sunday)
• Delran: 7 inches (11:20 p.m. Sunday)
• Marlton: 7 inches (7 p.m. Sunday)
• Cinnaminson: 6.9 inches (9:29 p.m. Sunday)
• Tabernacle: 6.5 inches (11:30 a.m. Sunday)
• Leisuretowne: 6.2 inches (7 p.m. Sunday)

Looking ahead, the NWS is warning about dangerously cold temperatures arriving this week with several nights featuring single-digit temperatures and wind chills below zero.

"Some record lows and record low highs may be in jeopardy later this week," the NWS said Monday. "The stretch begins tonight, with a Cold Weather Advisory in place for the entire area. It's quite rare to get a stretch of temperatures this cold for so long."

The cold weather advisory is in effect from 7 p.m. Monday to 10 a.m. Wednesday, when wind chills could dip to 7 below zero — cold enough to cause hypothermia if precautions aren't taken.

"Use caution while traveling outside," the advisory says. "Wear appropriate clothing, a hat, and gloves."

Even-colder wind chills are possible Wednesday night through Friday night, the NWS said.