CINCINNATI -- The Tri-State woke up to a fresh blanket of snow this morning but we saw a wide range of snowfall numbers across the Tri-State. Why so much snow? Extra lift, a stubborn band of snow and convergent winds worked together to produce heavier snow showers in southwest Ohio. The highest amounts of snow were recorded in Warren, northern Clermont, Clinton and Highland counties. Some areas saw more than five inches of snow.
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The following communities reported these snowfall totals by 8:45 a.m. Tuesday:
- 6.5” Martinsville
- 6.0” Loveland
- 5.5” Ogden
- 5.3” Maineville
- 5.0” Wilmington
- 5.0” Morrow
- 5.0” Goshen
- 5.0” Forest Park
- 4.7” Wetherington
- 4.5” Lawrenceburg
- 4.3” Wilmington
- 4.1” Clarksville
- 4.0” Cheviot
- 4.0” Hamilton
- 3.8” Madeira
- 3.5” Milford
- 3.2” Summerside
- 3.2” CVG
- 3.0” Genntown
- 3.0” Colerain Township
- 3.0” Lynchburg
- 2.8” Aurora
- 2.8” Lebanon
- 2.5” Georgetown
- 2.5” Liberty Township
- 2.3” Batesville
- 2.0” Wyoming
- 2.0” Norwood
- 1.5” Bright
- 1.3” Batesville
- 1.3” Glencoe
- 0.8” New Richmond
- 0.8” Walton
- 0.7” Moores Hill
- 0.5” West Union
In Hamilton County, snowfall amounts ranged from as low as one inch on the west side to four inches in Forest Park in the northern part of the county. Thankfully, many of our main roads stayed free of snow because it melted when it hit the pavement. However, secondary, rural and side streets saw that snow stick overnight.
Snowfall amounts were much lower throughout northern Kentucky and southeast Indiana. In this portion of our viewing area, we generally picked up a half inch to 1.5 inches of snow last night with some isolated reports up to three inches. There we barely had any snow on the main roads but still enough light snow on the side roads to cause school delays and cancellations this morning.
