Here are the New Hampshire and Maine snowfall reports in locations recorded in inches by the National Weather Service as of 10:30 p.m. Sunday (though some locations reported earlier).
Rockingham County
1 E Salem 18.5
2 SSE Salem 17.0
Plaistow 16.5
Atkinson 16.0
Newton 14.0
Chester 13.8
2 NNE Newton 13.5
3 NE Derry 13.0
Seabrook 13.0
Londonderry 12.3
2 NNW Chester 11.4
Fremont 11.0
2 N Raymond 9.6
3 E Seabrook 9.5
2 NW Lee 9.0
Portsmouth Airport 8.0
4 E Epsom 7.2
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Strafford County
1 N Milton 11.8
1 ENE Madbury 9.5
Durham 9.2
3 SE Dover 8.5
1 S Dover 7.6
3 NNE Northwood 7.0
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Belknap County
2 WSW Meredith 13.5
1 NNE Tilton-Northfield 11.0
Carroll County
1 SE Wolfeboro 14.8
1 NNW Brookfield 12.5
3 SE Albany 11.0
1 ESE Freedom 9.0
1 WNW Center Sandwich
Cheshire County
2 SSE Rindge 10.8
1 NE Jaffrey 8.0
1 ENE Spofford 5.0
Coos County
Berlin 5.0
Grafton County
5 S Piermont 14.5
5 WSW Littleton 10.8
2 ENE Plymouth 9.7
Waterville Valley 9.2
4 ENE Thornton 8.5
Hillsborough County
4 SSE Hudson 15.3
1 SW Brookline 15.1
2 SE Brookline 15.0
1 ESE Nashua 14.7
2 S Nashua 14.5
2 ESE Brookline 14.2
3 SSE Mason 14.0
2 SW Brookline 13.8
2 SSW Hollis 13.4
2 S New Ipswich 13.0
2 S New Ipswich 12.5
1 WSW Nashua 12.3
2 SSW Nashua 12.0
Milford 12.0
1 ENE Litchfield 11.5
3 N Hillsborough 10.1
1 SSE Manchester 10.0
1 ESE Milford 10.0
1 W Amherst 9.0
Amherst 9.0
Bedford 9.0
2 NNE Greenfield 8.8
Manchester Airport 8.5
2 SE Milford 8.2
1 W Bennington 7.3
2 NW Merrimack 7.3
Merrimack County
4 NNE Warner 11.5
2 NNE Bradford 11.0
Concord Municipal Airp 8.4
1 SSE Henniker 8.3
2 W Epsom 7.0
3 E Canterbury 7.0
Sullivan County
2 NE Newport 10.5
1 WNW Washington 8.4
4 SSW Lebanon 7.0
York County
5 NNW Acton 18.0
5 NW Hollis 17.2
4 NE Shapleigh 16.0
1 WSW Kittery 16.0
5 NNW Acton 15.0
5 NNW Acton 14.5
5 NNW Acton 14.2
2 SSW East Baldwin 13.2
3 NE Limington 13.0
2 WNW Kittery 11.2
6 W Lebanon 10.5
Ferry Beach State Park 10.5
1 SW Old Orchard Beach 10.4
1 SW Kennebunkport 9.0
1 N Kennebunk 9.0
2 S Sanford 8.0
1 SW Kennebunkport 8.0
2 NNE Saco 7.0
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Androscoggin County
S Turner 11.0
NW Auburn 8.2
2 W Lisbon Falls 7.8
1 W Mechanic Falls 7.7
2 N Lisbon 7.5
Mechanic Falls 7.5
E Lewiston 7.0
S Livermore Falls 5.3
Cumberland County
3 SSE Standish 18.0
1 N Gorham 17.0
2 WSW Falmouth 16.0
2 SSW Cumberland 15.5
1 N Cumberland 13.9
2 S Cumberland 13.8
4 SSE Gorham 13.5
Standish 13.2
3 SSE Gray 13.0
1 NW Freeport 13.0
Gorham 12.8
1 NE Portland Jetport 12.7
Portland Jetport 12.6
1 SSW Brunswick 12.5
Freeport 12.0
2 N Old Orchard Beach 11.6
3 E South Windham 10.5
2 SW Falmouth 10.3
5 S Bridgton 9.5
1 NNW Cape Elizabeth 9.5
South Portland 9.5 in
4 WSW New Gloucester 9.0
NWS Gray 8.8
1 S Portland Jetport 8.0
5 S Bridgton 7.0
Kennebec County
2 W Litchfield 10.3
1 SW Gardiner 7.5
Randolph 7.3
2 WNW Hallowell 7.0
2 WSW Gardiner 6.8
2 WNW Whitefield 6.5
1 ESE Augusta 6.3
1 NW Farmingdale 6.0
3 ENE Vassalboro 5.5
Knox County
1 WNW Tenants Harbor 10.8
2 SW Friendship 10.3
Thomaston 9.5
2 SSW Tenants Harbor 8.5
Hope 7.5
Camden 6.7
2 SE Washington 5.0
Lincoln County
1 SSW Nobleboro 9.8
2 SE Alna 9.0
1 W South Bristol 8.6
Oxford County
3 WNW Brownfield 9.5
Fryeburg 8.5
1 S Waterford 8.5
1 NNE Lovell 7.5
3 SW Peru 7.0
2 NE Oxford 7.0
Bryant Pond 6.8
4 W Stoneham 5.5
Sagadahoc County
2 ENE Topsham 10.3
Bath 10.0
1 NW Woolwich 10.0
While influenza remains the top concern for Maine public health experts, other viruses are also currently circulating, including norovirus and COVID-19.
“Influenza is clearly the main event,” said Dr. Cheryl Liechty, a MaineHealth infectious disease specialist. “The curve in terms of the rise of influenza cases was really steep.”
Maine reported 1,343 flu cases for the week ending Jan. 3, an uptick from the 1,283 cases recorded the previous week, according to the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Hospitalizations increased to 147 from 108 during the same time periods.
“I hope the peak is now,” Liechty said, “but I’m not really sure.”
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on Friday that all of New England, except for Vermont, is currently experiencing “very high” levels of influenza. Vermont is in the “moderate” category.
“What we are seeing, overwhelmingly, is the flu,” said Andrew Donovan, associate vice president of infection prevention for Northern Light Health. “We are seeing both respiratory and gastrointestinal viruses in our patients.”
Norovirus also appears to be circulating, although due to its short duration and because it’s less severe than the flu, public health data on the illness — which causes gastrointestinal symptoms that typically resolve within a few days — is not as robust.
“Norovirus is the gastrointestinal scourge of New England winters and cruise ships,” Liechty said.
According to surveillance data at wastewater treatment plants in Portland, Bangor and Lewiston, norovirus levels detected in those communities are currently “high.” The treatment plants participate in WastewaterSCAN, which reports virus levels in wastewater through a program run by Stanford University and Emory University.
Dr. Genevieve Whiting, a Westbrook pediatrician and secretary of the Maine chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said viruses are prevalent right now, especially the flu and norovirus.
“For my patients right now, it’s a rare encounter that I hear everyone in a family has been healthy,” Whiting said. “I’ve had families come in and say their entire family has had norovirus. Several of my patients have had ER visits for suspected norovirus, where they needed IV fluids because they were dehydrated.”
Both Liechty and Whiting said they are seeing less respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, likely because there has been good uptake of the new RSV vaccine, which is recommended for older people and those who are pregnant. The vaccine was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 2023.
“The RSV vaccine has been a real success, as RSV was a leading cause of hospitalizations for babies,” Whiting said.
Meanwhile, COVID-19 cases increased to 610 in the final week of 2025, compared to 279 the previous week. Influenza and COVID-19 vaccinations are available at primary care, pharmacies and clinics across the state.
“If you haven’t gotten your flu shot yet,” Liechty said, “you should beat a hasty path to get your shot.”
Defensemen Max Wanner was re-assigned to the Maine Mariners from the Providence Bruins on Thursday. Defenseman Michael Underwood was also re-assigned to Maine.
Wanner, 22, was acquired by the Boston Bruins when they traded Trent Federic to Edmonton last March. He played in 15 games for the AHL Providence Bruins at the end of last season, and seven this season.
Underwood returns for his second stint with the Mariners. He appeared in 67 games with Maine last season.
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