Winter Storm in Ohio, January 19 to 21, 2019

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Lucas County, snowfall totals ranged from 5 to almost 9 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of just under 9 inches of snow was observed in Sylvania. Other selected snowfall totals include: 8 inches in Toledo, Point Place, Waterville and Maumee and 7 inches in Oregon. Officially, Toledo Express Airport received 4.7 inches of snow during the event, a minimum for the county.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Wood County, snowfall totals ranged from 5 to 8 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 8 inches of snow was observed in Perrysburg. 5 to 7 inches of snow was observed in the Bowling Green area and the central portions of Wood County.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Hancock County, snowfall totals ranged from 5 to 8 inches of snow for the event. For the Findlay area, a peak total of 7.5 inches of snow was measured.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Wyandot County, snowfall totals ranged from 7 to 9 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 9 inches of snow was recorded in Upper Sandusky. A report of 7.5 inches was also recorded north of Harpster.

Snow spread into central Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start. During the afternoon of the 19th, snow had even transitioned to some freezing rain as some warm air entered the region. However, by the late afternoon on the 19th, any mixed precipitation gave way to moderate-to-heavy snow that moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Morrow County, snowfall totals averaged around 5 to 6 inches of snow for the event with 5 inches in the Mount Gilead area. In addition to the snow, up to a tenth of an inch of ice was recorded across the county.

Snow spread into central Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start. During the afternoon of the 19th, snow had even transitioned to some freezing rain as some warm air entered the region. However, by the late afternoon on the 19th, any mixed precipitation gave way to moderate-to-heavy snow that moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Marion County, snowfall totals ranged from 5 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded in the Morral area. In Marion, storm total snowfall reports were in the range of 5 to 7 inches of snow. In addition to the snow, up to a tenth of an inch of ice was recorded across the southern half county, including into the city of Marion.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Sandusky County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 8 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 8 inches of snow was observed in Clyde. Measurements of 6 to 7 inches of snow were recorded in Fremont.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Seneca County, snowfall totals ranged from 7 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches was recorded several miles southeast of Tiffin. Other totals in the area include: 8.5 inches in Seneca Township and 7.3 inches in Tiffin.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Crawford County, snowfall totals ranged from 8 to 14 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 14 inches of snow was recorded near New Washington. Other totals from the county include: 12 inches in Galion, 11 inches in Bucyrus, and 8 inches in Oceola.

Snow spread into northern Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Huron County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded near Monroeville. Other snow totals from the county include: 10 inches in New London, 8 inches in Norwalk, and 7 inches near Fitchville.

Snow spread into northern Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Erie County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded near Milan. Other snow totals from the county include: 10 inches in Huron, 9 inches in Sandusky, 8 inches in Berlin Heights, and 7 inches near Castalia.

Snow spread into northern Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Richland County, snowfall totals ranged from 8 to 14 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 14 inches of snow was recorded near Lexington. Other snow totals from the county include: 12 inches in Ontario, 10 inches in Mansfield and Shelby, and 9 inches near the Richland/Ashland County line west of Mifflin.

Snow spread into northern Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Ashland County, snowfall totals ranged from 8 to 13 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 14 inches of snow was recorded near Sullivan. Reports of 8 to 12 inches of snow were noted for the Ashland area.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Wayne County, snowfall totals ranged from 7 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded near Doylestown in Chippewa Township and Wooster. Other snow totals across the county include: 10 inches in West Salem, 8 inches in Dalton, and 7 inches in Kidron.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start. During the afternoon of the 19th, snow had even transitioned to some freezing rain as some warm air entered the region. However, by the late afternoon on the 19th, any mixed precipitation gave way to moderate-to-heavy snow that moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Stark County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded near Washington Township, south of Alliance. Other snow totals across the county include: 10 inches in Alliance and Jackson Township, 9 inches in Waynesburg, 8 inches in Massillon, 7 inches in Magnolia and East Canton, and 6 inches in Canton. In addition to the snow, up to a tenth of an inch of ice was recorded in the southwestern half of the county.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start. During the afternoon of the 19th, snow had even transitioned to some freezing rain as some warm air entered the region. However, by the late afternoon on the 19th, any mixed precipitation gave way to moderate-to-heavy snow that moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Holmes County, snowfall totals averaged around 6 inches of snow for the event. There were several reports of 6 inches of snow in the Millersburg area. In addition to the snow, up to a tenth of an inch of ice was recorded across the county.

Snow spread into central Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start. During the afternoon of the 19th, snow had even transitioned to some freezing rain as some warm air entered the region. However, by the late afternoon on the 19th, any mixed precipitation gave way to moderate-to-heavy snow that moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Knox County, snowfall totals ranged from 4 to just under 7 inches of snow for the event. The peak snow total for the event was just under 7 inches of snow in Fredericktown. Other snow totals for the county include: 4 inches of snow in Danville, Greer, and Mount Vernon. In addition to the snow, a tenth of an inch of ice was recorded across the county with almost two tenths of an inch of ice reported at Knox County Airport.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours.Snow transitioned to lake effect snow over the area and mostly impacted the secondary snow belt areas of northeast Ohio on the 20th. Snow lingered through the evening hours of the 20th before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Medina County, snowfall totals ranged from 10 to almost 20 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 19.6 inches of snow was recorded near Homerville, the highest total for the event in Ohio. Other snow totals from the county include: 17 inches in Medina, 13 inches in Wadsworth, 11 inches in Brunswick and Lodi, and 10 inches in Hinckley.

Snow spread into northwest Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow ended over the area during the early morning hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Ottawa County, snowfall totals averaged around 6 inches of snow for the event. Reports of 6 inches of snow were noted in Port Clinton and Put-In-Bay.

Snow spread into northern Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Lorain County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded south of Wellington. Other snow totals from the county include: 11 inches in Lorain and Oberlin, 10 inches in Sheffield Lake, and 9 inches in Elyria.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours.Snow transitioned to lake effect snow over the area and mostly impacted the secondary snow belt areas of northeast Ohio on the 20th. Snow lingered through the evening hours of the 20th before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Cuyahoga County, snowfall totals ranged from 7 to 14 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 14 inches of snow was recorded in Strongsville. Other snow totals from the county include: 13 inches in Parma, 12 inches in North Royalton, 11 inches in the Old Brooklyn neighborhood of Cleveland, Chagrin Falls, and Euclid, 10 inches in Cleveland Heights, 9 inches in Lakewood and the West Park neighborhood of Cleveland, and 8 inches in Westlake and Garfield Heights. The official observation at Cleveland Hopkins Airport for the event was 8 inches of snow.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours.Snow transitioned to lake effect snow over the area and mostly impacted the secondary snow belt areas of northeast Ohio on the 20th. Snow lingered through the evening hours of the 20th before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Summit County, snowfall totals ranged from 10 to 18 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 18 inches of snow was recorded in Boston Heights. Other snow totals from the county include: 16 inches in Twinsburg and Munroe Falls, 14 inches in Cuyahoga Falls, 11 inches in New Franklin and Fairlawn, and 10 inches on the west side of Akron. The official observation at Akron-Canton Airport for the event was 8.6 inches of snow.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours.Snow transitioned to lake effect snow over the area and mostly impacted the secondary snow belt areas of northeast Ohio on the 20th. Snow lingered through the evening hours of the 20th before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Portage County, snowfall totals ranged from 8 to 14 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 14 inches of snow was recorded in both Kent and Streetsboro. Other snow totals from the county include: 13 inches in Ravenna and Hiram, 10 inches at Berlin Lake Dam, and 8 in Mogadore.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours.Snow transitioned to lake effect snow over the area and mostly impacted the secondary snow belt areas of northeast Ohio on the 20th. Snow lingered through the evening hours of the 20th before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Geauga County, snowfall totals ranged from 10 to 18 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 18 inches of snow was recorded in both South Russell and Burton. Other snow totals from the county include: 16 inches in Chardon, 14 inches in Thompson Township, Hambden Township, and Montville, and 13 inches in Middlefield.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Mahoning County, snowfall totals ranged from 7 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded in Canfield. Other snow totals across the county include: 11 inches north of Salem and 8 inches in Boardman, Austintown, and Poland.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the morning hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the afternoon on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the evening hours and snow lingered through the afternoon hours of the 20th. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Trumbull County, snowfall totals ranged from 7 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 13 inches of snow was recorded in Warren. Other snow totals across the county include: 12 inches in Newton Falls, Mosquito Creek Lake, and Kinsman Township and 10 inches in Cortland. The official observations at Youngstown-Warren Airport reported 8.5 inches of snow for the event.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the afternoon hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the evening on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the morning hours of the 20th and snow lingered through the afternoon hours before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In the southern half of Ashtabula County, snowfall totals ranged from 8 to 15 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 15 inches of snow was recorded in Andover. Other snow totals across the county include: 14 inches in Dorset, 13 inches in Kelloggsville and Harpersfield Township, 12 inches in Orwell, 11 inches in Pierpont, and 9 inches in Saybrook Township, south of Interstate 90.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the afternoon hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the evening on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the morning hours of the 20th and snow lingered through the afternoon hours before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In Lake County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 12 inches of snow. The peak snowfall total from this event was 12 inches, which was reported in both Willoughby and Madison. Other snowfall totals from this event include: 11 inches in Concord Township, 10 inches in Mentor and Kirtland, and 6 inches in Madison-On-The-Lake.

Snow spread into northeast Ohio during the afternoon hours of January 19, as low pressure moved into the Ohio Valley region. Snow was very light to start, but by the evening on the 19th moderate-to-heavy snow moved into the area with snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches of snow per hour. Snowfall rates quickly lessened by the morning hours of the 20th and snow lingered through the afternoon hours before dissipating. Strong northeast to northwest winds accompanied the snow with gusts in excess of 25 mph for much of the storm, allowing for considerable blowing and drifting. Travel was severely disrupted by this storm. Roads in rural areas were nearly impassable at times. However, this snow event occurred over the MLK holiday weekend, allowing for generally minimal impacts, as schools were closed. Numerous businesses and churches were closed for the weekend. In the northern half of Ashtabula County, snowfall totals ranged from 6 to 12 inches of snow for the event. A peak total of 12 inches of snow was recorded on the south side of Ashtabula. 6 inches of snow was recorded in Conneaut.