Interior Cumberland storm history

Light snow began on the morning of the 18th ahead of an approaching front. During the afternoon snow became moderate to heavy at times when a secondary wave developed near the southern New England coast. Snow quickly came to an end in the evening, but not before 5 to 7 inches of …

Snow began on the evening of the 18th and quickly became moderate to heavy through midnight. Snow quickly came to an end as the upper dry slot moved overhead. Snow totals ranged from 5 to 7 inches.

Snow began in the early morning hours of the 16th. The most persistent and heaviest bands of snow remained overhead for much of the day. Snow was moderate to heavy at times during the day, with an inch or more falling in an hour at times. Snow tapered off in the afternoon before …

Precipitation moved in very early on December 30th as snow at onset. Early on the morning of the 30th continued warm air advection aloft allowed a nearly stationary band of moderate to heavy snow to develop overhead and remain in place into the afternoon. Secondary low pressure d…

On the evening of December 1st the heavy snow band failed to reach Cumberland County. Relatively little accumulation occurred through December 2nd, with occasional snow showers or mixed precipitation. The majority of the accumulation came on the 3rd as surface low pressure retrog…

Snow began in the evening and quickly became moderate to heavy in the late evening. After midnight warmer air aloft allowed some of the precipitation to mix with sleet at times. The snow and sleet continued into the morning hours when precipitation quickly ended from west to east…

Persistent light snow along a weak warm front developed on the evening of the 29th over parts of southwestern Maine. Secondary low pressure developed in the Gulf of Maine overnight and snowfall intensified through the early morning hours on the 30th. Snow quickly ended from west …

A band of light to moderate snow developed over parts of western Maine late in the evening of the 19th in response to warm air advection developing aloft. Then heavy snow moved into area in the early morning hours. Snow changed to significant amounts of sleet during the morning a…

Early on the morning of the 20th a parallel mesoscale band of snow developed over coastal western Maine, just to the north of the mid level warm front. Snow persisted under this feature into the late afternoon, where a narrow swath received 6 to 8 inches of snow. As temperatures …

Once blizzard conditions subsided, snow and blowing snow continued into the early morning of the 28th.