Blizzard and Winter Storm in Maine, January 29, 2022

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 8 to 12 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 7 to 9 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 4 inches near Kezar Lake to 10 inches near Woodstock.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 6 to 9 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 7 inches west of Route 201 to 16 inches near Harmony.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 5 inches near Sandy Bay to 9 inches near Flagstaff Lake.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 6 inches near Coburn Gore to 12 inches near Saddleback Mountain.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England but remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Some moderate to occasionally heavy snowfall did occur west of the band before snow tapered off. Snowfall ranged from 4 inches in the Mahoosuc Mountains to 8 inches near Mooselookmeguntic Lake.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. The Gray Weather Forecast Office measured a peak wind gust of 52 mph. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 7 inches near Sebago Lake to 15 inches near Pownal.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Auburn/Lewiston Municipal Airport measured a peak wind gust of 48 mph. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 8 inches near Livermore to 18 inches near Durham.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 12 to 16 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Knox County Regional Airport measured a peak wind gust of 52 mph. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 12 to 14 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 10 to 14 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 10 to 15 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Augusta State Airport measured a peak wind gust of 48 mph. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 5 inches near Rome to 15 inches near Clinton.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 10 to 13 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. The Portland International Jetport measured a peak wind gust of 59 mph. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 10 inches near Cape Elizabeth to 18 inches near Brunswick.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 12 to 18 inches.

Light snow began on the morning of the 29th, with the intensity of snowfall picking up after daybreak. An intense band of snow developed around mid morning over southern New England and remained mostly over the Gulf of Maine until midday. The band backed into coastal and Midcoast Maine and remained relatively stationary until into the evening. Heavy snowfall combined with north northwest winds gusting between 40 and 60 mph to produce near-whiteout conditions at times. The Sanford Seacoast Regional Airport measured a peak wind gust of 44 mph before the wind sensor stopped reporting. Blizzard conditions were most prevalent in the mid to late afternoon hours. By the time snow tapered off in the evening snowfall ranged from 8 to 12 inches.