How much snow did we get? Reports from around Minnesota are in

Updated: 1:35 p.m.

With the fourth biggest January snowfall since record-keeping began, snow reports have many locations recording over a foot of snow throughout the Twin Cities and southern Minnesota.

We’ve got a roundup of snow totals reported by the National Weather Service, based on reports submitted by snow spotters across Minnesota and neighboring states, as of 1:35 p.m. Thursday.

After the storm started Tuesday with an intense burst of heavy snow and freezing rain, snowfall continued Wednesday and into early morning hours Thursday.

The Twin Cities airport officially recorded 15 inches of snow, but the highest recorded total for the state is just south the Twin Cities in Lakeville, with a report of 17.7 inches. Second place is Pleasant Lake, south of St. Cloud, at 17.5 inches. Savage took third with a reported 16.7 inches of snow on the ground.

• 17.7 inches — Lakeville

• 17.5 inches — Pleasant Lake

• 16.7 inches — Savage

• 16.5 inches — Apple Valley

• 16 inches — Prior Lake

• 15.7 inches — Mendota Heights

• 15.4 inches — Hopkins

• 15.3 inches — Bloomington

• 15.1 inches — Victoria, Chanhassen

• 15 inches — Stillwater, Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport

• 14.9 inches — Mahtowa, Maple Lake

• 14.8 inches — Newport

• 14.5 inches — Raymond, Pleasant Valley

• 14.3 inches — Northfield

• 14.2 inches — Columbia Heights, Richfield

  

• 14 inches — Coon Rapids, Blaine, Burnsville, Barnum

• 13.8 inches — St. Cloud

• 13.5 inches — West St. Paul

• 13 inches — Shoreview, Elko New Market

• 12.9 inches — Montrose

• 12.5 inches — Otsego

• 12.1 inches — Oak Grove

• 11 inches — Moose Lake, Becker

• 9 inches — Wright

• 8.5 inches — Duluth

• 7.5 inches — Crosslake

• 5.2 inches — Hermantown

• 3.8 inches — Browns Valley

• 2 inches — Rochester, Stewartville

• Record dryness in US Northeast should change water behavior, experts say
• Continued cloud cover with warmer temperatures
• Mild Saturday night with cloudy skies
• Winter storms and rain sweep across the U.S. while a new system is expected to arrive for Thanksgiving