Mt. Washington has recorded 173.6 inches of snow this season, nearing 200 inches.
According to the National Weather Service Eastern Region, the Mount Washington Observatory in New Hampshire measured 173.6 inches of snowfall as of 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. The seasonal total exceeds the normal 163.0 inches for this point in the July-to-June snowfall year.
The updated regional report shows northern New England running near to above average this winter, with Mt. Washington leading all primary reporting sites listed in the Eastern U.S. summary.
Elsewhere in New Hampshire, Concord has recorded 42.7 inches compared to a normal 42.0 inches, while Manchester stands at 48.0 inches so far this season.
The National Weather Service noted measurable snowfall has been observed at each of its primary reporting locations included in the update — an uncommon occurrence across the full Eastern Region.
While some Mid-Atlantic and coastal areas remain below normal for the season, higher elevations across northern New England continue to accumulate steady snowfall.
For hikers, ski operators, and winter recreation businesses, the above-normal snowfall at higher elevations has supported extended winter conditions across the White Mountains.
The snowfall season runs from July 1 through June 30.
