Early snowfall totals start rolling in as major storm hits Massachusetts
Some parts of Massachusetts had already seen more than 13 inches of snow pile up by Sunday evening, with the heaviest snowfall expected to last into the night.
The state's most significant snowstorm since 2022 is expected to dump nearly 20 inches of snow in some parts . Gov. Maura Healey warned residents this afternoon to "get off the road."
"We're anticipating a significant snow event over the next 36 hours. I want people to understand that this is a storm that's gonna pick up really quickly, okay?" Healey said.
The snowstorm has already brought major disruptions to travel, with a majority of flights out of Boston Logan Airport scheduled to leave after 2 p.m. having been cancelled . Bradley International Airport announced 75% of arrivals and departures had been cancelled for Sunday.
The snowstorm hitting Massachusetts is part of a large system moving through the Northeast region of the country Sunday.
The storm is expected to bring a mix of icy, heavy snow and below-freezing temperatures that will create dangerous travel conditions. More than 11,700 flights across the country scheduled for Sunday have been canceled, according to FlightAware.
A pedestrian crosses Harrison Avenue at Main Street in Springfield on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
Sheena Watkins collects sand at on Roosevelt Avenue in Springfield.
Don Sasen collects sand at on Roosevelt Avenue in Springfield.
Springfield Fire Department respond to a call on Bay Street on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
A city-owned plow truck on Main Street in Springfield on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
A Springfield Department of Public Works truck spreads salt along Main Street on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
Downtown Springfield on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
A man pushes a walker along Worthington Street in Springfield on Sunday, January 25, 2026.
Downtown Springfield on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
Two men walking along Main Street in Springfield on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
A state police cruiser heads down Interstate 91 south on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.
Here are some early snowfall totals being reported by the National Weather Service as of 8:30 p.m.:
13 inches or more
-
Hanover
11 inches or more
-
Ashby
-
Belchertown
-
Chicopee
-
Dighton
-
Fitchburg
-
Grafton
-
Granville
-
Lowell
-
Lunenburg
-
Westborough
10 inches or more
-
Boston
-
Hampden
-
Ipswich
-
Milford
-
Newburyport
-
Norton
-
Salem
9 inches or more
-
Acushnet
-
Charlton
-
Dedham
-
Foxborough
-
Leominster
-
Paxton
-
Pittsfield
-
Wareham
-
Wayland
-
West Bridgewater
-
West Springfield
-
Weymouth
8 inches or more
-
Amherst
-
Barre
-
Berkley
-
Duxbury
-
Holden
-
Holliston
-
North Attleborough
-
North Reading
-
Sharon
-
Southbridge
-
Sturbridge
-
Weston
7 inches or more
-
Agawam
-
Braintree
-
Carlisle
-
Concord
-
Danvers
-
Dover
-
Holland
-
Lenox
-
Millis
-
Milton
-
Oxford
-
Randolph
-
Rutland
-
Shrewsbury
-
Somerville
-
Sudbury
-
Williamstown
6 inches or more
-
Abington
-
Chelsea
-
Dudley
-
Gardner
-
Greenfield
-
Hingham
-
Lexington
-
Littleton
-
Medfield
-
Mendon
-
North Adams
-
Northborough
-
Tewksbury
-
Townsend
-
Wrentham
5 inches or more
-
Framingham
-
Harwich
-
Kingston
-
Lancaster
-
Ludlow
-
Norwood
-
Westminster
4 inches or more
-
Auburn
-
Burlington
-
Pepperell
-
Plainfield
-
Sutton
3 inches or more
-
Reading
-
Worcester
2 inches or more
-
Attleboro
-
Dracut
-
Williamstown
By early Monday morning, snowfall rates will dramatically decrease, but snow flurries could still linger across northeastern coastal areas, including Boston, into Monday afternoon as northeasterly winds persist.
The snow totals are provided by the National Weather Service and are updated throughout the day. For locations not listed, it's likely because the weather service has not received a report from a network of volunteers or trained spotters.
Members of the public can submit a snowfall report here: https://inws.ncep.noaa.gov/report/
This story will be updated as more information becomes available.
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