Weather

PHOTOS: Nor'easter Brings Over 20 Inches Of Snow To Bergen County

The National Weather Service released snowfall totals from Monday and Tuesday with over 20 inches recorded in parts of Bergen County.

A man uses a snow blower to clear a sidewalk in Ridgewood, New Jersey Monday, Feb. 1.
A man uses a snow blower to clear a sidewalk in Ridgewood, New Jersey Monday, Feb. 1. (Courtesy Ambreen Khan)

BERGEN COUNTY, NJ — By Tuesday morning the National Weather Service's New York, New York office said that most of the nor'easter snow had fallen, leaving over 20 inches of snow in parts of Bergen County.

"As of 7am Tuesday, the storm total snow at Central Park, NY is 17.2 inches. Highest totals are in portions of NE NJ and the Rockland County where 18-23 inches was measured," NWS officials said on Twitter.

With that said, it's time to take stock of just how much snow fell in the Bergen County area from the start of the storm until now.

Find out what's happening in Mahwahfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Here are the totals as of Tuesday at 1:41 p.m., according to the NWS:

  • Park Ridge — 23 in.
  • Closter — 22.4 in.
  • Franklin Lakes — 20.6 in.
  • Washington Township — 20.5 in.
  • Hillsdale — 20.5 in.
  • Ho-Ho-Kus — 20.1 in.
  • Westwood — 20 in.
  • Lyndhurst — 19.7 in.
  • Englewood — 19.5 in.
  • Ridgewood — 19.4 in.
  • Garfield — 19.2 in.
  • East Rutherford — 19 in.
  • Dumont — 17.5 in.
  • Glen Rock — 16.7 in.
  • Northvale — 16.5 in.
  • Fair Lawn — 12.5 in.

Lynne Peters is a Mahwah resident who captured the snowfall on her property near the Ramapo River. Here are her photos:

Find out what's happening in Mahwahfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

(Courtesy Lynne Peters)
(Courtesy Lynne Peters)
(Courtesy Lynne Peters)

There's still a chance these numbers rise as some snowfall totals haven't been updated since Monday evening.

However, even with Park Ridge at 23 inches, Bergen County doesn't have the highest snowfall total in the state. That title belongs to Mendham, which recorded 30 inches according to the NWS.

Keep up to date with what's happening in your community by subscribing to your local Patch newsletter here.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.