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NWS Local Storm Reports · last 72 hours · checked every 30 min

Michigan Snow Totals

In the 72 hours to 8:56 AM EST, Friday 13 November 2026, National Weather Service offices logged snowfall reports from 13 places in Michigan; the largest was 3.8 inches at 2 SW Greilickville (Leelanau County).

Michigan weather alerts NOAA snowfall analysis ↗ Power outages

Every snowfall report in Michigan, largest first 13

SnowPlaceReportedBy
3.8 in 2 SW Greilickville
Leelanau County
Total observed at 7&4 News studios located in Leelanau County atop the ridge west of Traverse City.
Fri 13 Nov, 8:12 AM EST Broadcast Media APX
3.5 in 6 E Champion
Marquette County
&&
Fri 13 Nov, 7:00 AM EST Co-Op Observer MQT
2.7 in Herman
Baraga County
COOP Station HERM4 Herman. Precip=0.29 inches. SLR=9:1.
Thu 12 Nov, 8:00 AM EST Co-Op Observer MQT
2.3 in 2 SW Little Lake
Marquette County
/MI-MQ-42/Gwinn 3.9ESE or East Bass Lake, Mich. The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 8:14 AM EST CoCoRaHS MQT
2 in 3.0 SSE Skandia
MIC103 County
CoCoRAHS Station MI-MQ-34 Skandia 3.0 SSE. Precipitation amount=0.28 inches. 24-hour SLR=7:1.
Thu 12 Nov, 7:00 AM EST CoCoRaHS MQT
1.8 in 1 SE Three Lakes
Baraga County
The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 8:00 AM EST Co-Op Observer MQT
1.8 in 3 SSE Skandia
Marquette County
/MI-MQ-34/ Skandia 3.0 SSE, (Carlshend, Mich.). The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 7:00 AM EST CoCoRaHS MQT
1.7 in Gwinn
Marquette County
/MI-MQ-45/Gwinn, Mich. The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 8:00 AM EST CoCoRaHS MQT
1.7 in 5 SW National Mine
Marquette County
/MI-MQ-19/, 5 SW National Mine, (South Ely Twp. 581). The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 6:30 AM EST CoCoRaHS MQT
1.6 in 6.1 SW Traverse City
Grand Traverse County
Observation from CoCoRaHS observer 6.1 SW Traverse City.
Fri 13 Nov, 7:44 AM EST CoCoRaHS APX
1.4 in 1 S Painesdale
Houghton County
The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 8:00 AM EST Co-Op Observer MQT
1 in 2 N Arnold
Marquette County
The period of the Snow report was 24 hours.
Fri 13 Nov, 8:00 AM EST Co-Op Observer MQT
1 in 3 NW National Mine
Marquette County
Law Enforcement Dispatch reports a School Bus slide off along US-41 in West Ishpeming. Time is estimated. Slippery roads were observed early this morning in We…
Thu 12 Nov, 7:45 AM EST Law Enforcement MQT

By state 10

StatePlaces reportingLargestWhere
Alaska 332 in5 NE Thompson Pass
New York 7712.5 in1 N Hartwick
Michigan this page 133.8 in2 SW Greilickville
Massachusetts 13 inEast Hawley
Pennsylvania 12.5 in2 NW Ararat
North Carolina 12 in3 S Grandfather Mountai
Vermont 11.8 in3 W Saxtons River
New Hampshire 11.5 in2 W Peterborough
Wisconsin 11 inSaint Germain
West Virginia 10.5 in1 S Snowshoe

How snow is measured

  • Snowfall is new snow, measured on a flat white snowboard. Observers following NWS rules clear the board every 6 hours and add the readings into a storm total.
  • Snow depth is all the snow on the ground. It is usually less than the snowfall because snow settles and melts.
  • Partial totals: reports sent while snow is still falling are often marked in the remark ("so far", "in the last 24 hours"). Check the time.
  • Warning amounts differ by NWS office: in much of the North a winter storm warning needs about 6 inches in 12 hours; in the South far less.

Before you head out

QuestionsSnow totals

How much snow did Michigan get?
In the 72 hours to 8:56 AM EST, Friday 13 November 2026, National Weather Service offices logged snowfall reports from 13 places in Michigan; the largest was 3.8 inches at 2 SW Greilickville (Leelanau County).
Where do these snow totals come from?
They are Local Storm Reports issued by National Weather Service offices. Most come from trained spotters, cooperative observers, CoCoRaHS volunteers, automated stations and the public, and are passed on as reported. They are preliminary; the official record comes later from climate data.
Why does my town show less snow than I measured?
A report is one measurement at one spot and time. Many are partial totals while snow is still falling, and the totals here keep the largest report from each place in the last 72 hours. Snowfall (new snow) is also different from snow depth on the ground, which settles and melts.

What this page shows, and what it misses

Snowfall amounts in National Weather Service Local Storm Reports from the last 72 hours, refreshed every 30 minutes. These are spotter and observer reports — trained spotters, co-op and CoCoRaHS observers, automated stations, the public — passed on by NWS offices as received, not a measured grid. Where one place reported more than once, the largest report is shown. Places with snow but no report are missing, and totals can be revised. Alaska and Hawaii are included when their offices report.

Reports: US National Weather Service Local Storm Reports (public domain). Collected and served by the Iowa Environmental Mesonet, Iowa State University.