Winter Storm and Lake-Effect Snow in Ohio, February 15 to 17, 2021

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Lucas County ranged from roughly 9 to 14 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was at Toledo Express Airport, where a paid snowfall observer measured 14.5 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 13 inches in Waterville, 12.8 inches on the southeast side of Toledo, 12 inches in Maumee, 10 inches in Ottawa Hills, and 9.3 inches in Oregon.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Wood County ranged from roughly 10 to 15 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Bowling Green, where a trained snow spotter measured 15.5 inches of snow for the event. A CoCoRaHS observer in Perrysburg also reported 12.5 inches of snow. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Wood County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Ottawa County ranged from roughly 5 to 9 inches of snow. The maximum reported snowfall for this event was in Port Clinton, where a CoCoRaHS observer measured 9.6 inches of snow for the event. A CoCoRaHS observer on South Bass Island also reported 5 inches of snow. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Ottawa County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Sandusky County averaged 11 inches of snow. Several reports of 11 inches of snow were relayed by the CO-OP Observer at the Fremont Water Treatment Plant and area snow spotters and CoCoRaHS observers in central Sandusky County. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Sandusky County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Seneca County ranged from roughly 8 to 11 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Seneca Township, south of Tiffin, where a trained snow spotter measured 11.5 inches of snow for the event. A CoCoRaHS observer in Tiffin also reported 8.4 inches of snow. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Seneca County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Hancock County ranged from roughly 8 to 12 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was on the south side of Findlay, where a trained snow spotter measured 12.7 inches of snow for the event. A CoCoRaHS observer near downtown Findlay also reported 11.3 inches of snow. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Hancock County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Wyandot County ranged from roughly 8 to 10 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Upper Sandusky, where a trained snow spotter measured 9.5 inches of snow for the event. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Wyandot County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northwest Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Crawford County ranged from roughly 7 to 11 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Bucyrus, where a CO-OP Observer measured 10.9 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 8 inches in Galion and 7 inches south of New Washington. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Crawford County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Marion County ranged from roughly 5 to 8 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was near Marion, where a CoCoRaHS Observer measured 7.5 inches of snow for the event. Another trained snow spotter south of Marion measured 5.2 inches of snow for the event.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Morrow County ranged from roughly 6 to 8 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was east of Mount Gilead, where a CoCoRaHS Observer measured 7.7 inches of snow for the event.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of North Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Erie County ranged from roughly 8 to 15 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Huron, where a trained snow spotter measured 15 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 11.4 inches in Sandusky, 9.7 inches in Castalia, and 9.4 inches in Berlin Heights. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Erie County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 6 to 10 inches to the region. Snow quickly exited during the early morning hours of the 16th, but strong northwest winds allowed for blowing and drifting of snow, impacting primarily east-west oriented roadways and slowing road cleanup. Travel was severely hampered in portions of North Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Huron County ranged from roughly 7 to 12 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Norwalk, where a CoCoRaHS observer measured 12 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 8.1 in Bellevue and 6.9 in New London. A Level Three Snow Emergency was declared for Huron County due to the significant impacts on area roadways.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 8 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of North Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Richland County ranged from roughly 5 to 12 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Shelby, where a CoCoRaHS observer measured 11.6 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 7.6 inches at Mansfield Lahm Airport, 7.5 inches in Mansfield, 5.5 inches in Mifflin Township, and 5.2 inches in Lexington.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 6 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of North Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Ashland County ranged from roughly 5 to 6 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Sullivan, where a CoCoRaHS observer measured 6.3 inches of snow for the event. Another CoCoRaHS observer outside of Ashland received 5.1 inches of snow.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 6 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Knox County ranged from roughly 5 to 6 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Danville, where a CO-OP Observer measured 6 inches of snow for the event. A CoCoRaHS observer outside of Fredericktown received 5.4 inches of snow.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 8 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of North Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Lorain County ranged from roughly 5 to 9 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was outside of Wellington, where a CoCoRaHS observer measured 8.5 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 8.3 inches in North Ridgeville, 7 inches in Elyria, 6.8 inches in Oberlin, and 6 inches in Sheffield Lake.

Three rounds of snow moved through Northeast Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 8 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northeast Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. A third round of snow came in the form of lake effect snow and up to an additional 4 inches of snow fell. Total snowfall for the event in Cuyahoga County ranged from roughly 4 to 10 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Lyndhurst and Euclid, where a pair of trained snow spotters measured 9.8 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 9.2 inches in Westlake, 8.7 inches in the Westpark neighborhood of Cleveland, 8.6 inches in Lakewood, 8.2 inches in Chagrin Falls, 8.1 inches in Seven Hills, 7.9 inches in North Royalton, 7.7 inches in Cleveland Heights, 7.5 inches in the Kamm’s Corners neighborhood of Cleveland, 6.5 inches in Parma and Shaker Heights, 6.3 inches in Berea, 6 inches in the Old Brooklyn neighborhood of Cleveland, 5.1 inches at Cleveland Hopkins Airport, and 4.5 inches in Strongsville.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 8 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of North Central Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. Total snowfall for the event in Medina County ranged from roughly 4 to 6 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Brunswick and Hinckley, where a pair of trained snow spotters measured 6.6 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 6.3 inches in Lodi, 5.6 inches in Wadsworth, 4.8 inches in Medina, and 3.5 inches in Homerville.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Holmes County ranged from roughly 2 to 3 inches of snow. The maximum reported snowfall for this event was in Millersburg, where a CO-OP observer measured 2 inches of snow for the event.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Wayne County ranged from roughly 2 to 5 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Chippewa Township, where a trained snow spotter measured 4.5 inches of snow for the event. Other selected reports include: 4 inches in Wooster and 2.8 inches in Apple Creek.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Summit County ranged from roughly 2 to 5 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was at Akron-Canton Airport, where trained FAA weather observers measured 5.7 inches of snow for the event. Other selected reports include: 5.5 inches in New Franklin, 3.6 inches in Bath Township, 3.2 inches in Munroe Falls, 3.1 inches in Cuyahoga Falls, 2.6 inches in Tallmadge, and 2.3 inches in Fairlawn.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Stark County ranged from roughly 1 to 4 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Canton, where a trained snow spotter measured 4 inches of snow for the event. Other selected reports include: 2.7 inches in Jackson Township, 2 inches in Washington Township and Alliance, and 0.7 inches in Waynesburg.

Three rounds of snow moved through Northeast Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch or two of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing snowfall rates in excess of one inch per hour and additional snow amounts of 4 to 8 inches to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was severely hampered in portions of Northeast Ohio and schools were closed on February 16 for much of the area. A third round of snow came in the form of lake effect snow and an additional 3 to 8 inches of snow fell. Total snowfall for the event in Lake County ranged from roughly 6 to 13 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Willoughby Hills, where a trained snow spotter measured 13.4 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 13 inches in Willoughby, 11 inches in Kirtland Hills, 10.3 inches in Concord Township, 8.5 inches in Madison, and 7.3 in Mentor.

Three rounds of snow moved through Northeast Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 2 to 5 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. A third round of snow came in the form of lake effect snow and an additional 4 to 9 inches of snow fell, which ended up being the most impactful round for portions of the Northeast Ohio snow belt. Total snowfall for the event in Geauga County ranged from roughly 5 to 13 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was just west of Chardon and in the northern portions of Thompson Township, where a pair of trained snow spotters measured 13 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 10.8 in Chardon, 10.3 in Montville, 6.9 inches in Burton, and 5.2 inches in Middlefield.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Portage County ranged from roughly 2 to 4 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Hiram, where a trained snow spotter measured 4.5 inches of snow for the event. Other selected reports include: 4 inches in Mantua, Kent, and Ravenna, 3.4 inches in Streetsboro, and 2.4 inches in Mogadore.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Mahoning County ranged from roughly 1 to 2 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Canfield and north of Salem, where a pair of CoCoRaHS observers measured 1.6 inches of snow for the event. A trained snow spotter reported 1.2 inches in Austintown.

Two rounds of snow moved through northern Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A more impressive second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts up to one half inch and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. Travel was disrupted across portions of Northeast Ohio, but a slightly underperforming event allowed for conditions to quickly improve. Total snowfall for the event in Trumbull County ranged from roughly 3 to 4 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Newton Falls, where a trained snow spotter measured 4.3 inches of snow for the event. Other selected reports include: 3.7 inches in Cortland, 3.4 inches at Youngstown-Warren Airport, 3.3 inches at Mosquito Creek Lake, and 3.1 inches in Warren.

Three rounds of snow moved through Northeast Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 2 to 5 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. A third round of snow came in the form of lake effect snow and an additional 4 to 6 inches of snow fell, which ended up being the most impactful round for portions of the Northeast Ohio snow belt. Total snowfall for the event for the inland portions of Ashtabula County ranged from roughly 7 to 10 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Trumbull Township, where a trained snow spotter measured 10 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 9.8 inches in Harpersfield Township, 9 inches in Kelloggsville, 8.6 inches in Cherry Valley, 8.4 inches in Monroe Township, 7.5 inches in Pierpont, 6.8 inches in Jefferson, and 6.2 inches in Orwell.

Three rounds of snow moved through Northeast Ohio on February 15 and 16. The first round on the morning of the 15th brought a quick inch of snow to the region. A second round of snow entered during the afternoon and evening hours, bringing an additional 2 to 5 inches of snow to the region. For a brief period during the evening of the 15th, snow transitioned to sleet and freezing rain, as some warmer air aloft melted the snow but near surface temperatures below freezing allowed for wintry precipitation to continue. Sleet amounts of a few tenths and ice amounts up to one tenth were observed across the area. A third round of snow came in the form of lake effect snow and an additional 1 to 3 inches of snow fell. Total snowfall for the event for the lakeshore portions of Ashtabula County ranged from roughly 4 to 8 inches of snow. The maximum snowfall for this event was in Geneva, where a trained snow spotter measured 8 inches of snow for the event. Other selected snowfall totals for the event include: 6 inches in Conneaut, 5.5 inches in Ashtabula, and 4.5 inches in Saybrook Township.