Boston, Massachusetts – Snowfall totals ranging from 1 to 4 inches were reported across eastern Massachusetts overnight Wednesday, with higher amounts recorded north and west of Boston.
According to the National Weather Service in Boston, observed snowfall from February 10 into early February 11 reached as much as 3.8 inches in parts of north-central Massachusetts. Areas around Lawrence, Haverhill and Nashua reported between 3 and 3.5 inches, while communities west of Boston, including portions of Worcester County, saw totals between 2 and 3 inches.
In Boston and along the Interstate 90 and Interstate 93 corridors, snowfall totals generally ranged from 1 to 2 inches. South of the city, including Brockton and Taunton, reports showed between 1 and 2.5 inches. Lower totals under 1 inch were recorded across portions of Cape Cod.
The snowfall created slick conditions during the early morning commute, particularly on untreated secondary roads, bridges and elevated ramps along Route 128, I-95 and I-495.
No widespread power outages were reported in connection with the event, and snowfall rates remained relatively light overnight.
While the storm did not produce significant accumulations, drivers experienced reduced visibility and slower travel speeds during peak commute hours.
Students and early commuters encountered snow-covered sidewalks and parking lots before road crews completed treatment operations.
The National Weather Service thanked residents who submitted snowfall measurements, noting that reports help refine storm analysis and improve future forecasts.
Additional updates will be issued if further weather systems approach the region.
