New Year 2026 Snowstorm: Discover Northeast Ohio’s Snowfall Totals

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New Year 2026 Snowstorm: Discover Northeast Ohio’s Snowfall Totals
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Residents of Northeast Ohio experienced a significant snowfall as they welcomed the New Year. A snowstorm hit the region on Wednesday evening, continuing into Thursday morning, resulting in some of the highest snow totals for the season.

Snowstorm Summary: New Year 2026

The National Weather Service reported that Richmond Heights recorded the highest snowfall in Cuyahoga County, accumulating 6.8 inches. University Heights and Cleveland Heights followed closely behind with impressive totals.

Snowfall Totals Across Northeast Ohio

The following snowfall amounts were reported from various locations from Wednesday night to Thursday morning:

  • Cuyahoga County
    • Bratenahl: 1.9 inches
    • Broadview Heights: 2.5 inches
    • Cleveland Heights: 5.5 inches
    • Lakewood: 2 inches
    • Mayfield: 4 inches
    • North Royalton: 3.5 inches
    • Pepper Pike: 4.1 inches
    • Richmond Heights: 6.8 inches
    • Rocky River: 2.4 inches
    • Shaker Heights: 3.6 inches
    • Strongsville: 3 inches
    • Solon: 3.5 inches
    • University Heights: 6.6 inches
    • Westlake: 3.5 inches
    • Woodmere: 5.2 inches
  • Geauga County
    • Chardon: 4.3 – 7 inches
    • Novelty: 5.5 inches
    • Russell Center: 6 inches
    • South Thompson: 2.9 inches
  • Lake County
    • Madison: 4 inches
    • Mentor-on-the-Lake: 2 inches
    • Waite Hill: 6 inches
  • Lorain County
    • Elyria: 2.0 – 2.4 inches
    • North Ridgeville: 1 inch
  • Medina County
    • Brunswick: 1.8 – 2.5 inches
    • Hinckley: 2.1 inches
    • Medina: 2.5 – 3.3 inches
    • Wadsworth: 2 – 4.2 inches
  • Portage County
    • Hiram: 2 inches
    • Kent: 2.8 inches
    • Ravenna: 2 – 2.5 inches
  • Summit County
    • Bath: 2.3 inches
    • Cuyahoga Falls: 1.9 inches
    • Sagamore Hills: 3.3 inches
    • Stow: 2.1 inches

Weather Conditions Following the Storm

An Arctic front has moved southeast of the region; however, more lake effect snow is expected, particularly in Northwest Pennsylvania. Thursday’s temperatures are forecasted to remain frigid, with highs reaching the upper teens to lower 20s and overnight lows dropping into the low to mid-teens. Wind chills may plummet into the single digits during the evening.

In contrast, Friday is anticipated to be slightly warmer with highs in the 20s. As the snowfall continues to affect the region on the New Year, residents should stay updated on weather conditions and travel advisories.

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