Maine has been blanketed with a fresh coat of snow from York to the St. John Valley.

The storm that began Tuesday will wrap up later on Christmas Eve, adding to the already measurable snow that has fallen in places.

Some communities have seen well over a foot of new snow, particularly toward the coast and western hills, while the north has seen but a dusting.

Here are the latest snowfall totals available from the National Weather Service offices in Caribou and Gray on Wednesday morning. These totals are preliminary based on reports filed with the weather service. No reports were available Wednesday morning for Lincoln County.

Androscoggin

— Lisbon, 16.8 inches

— Auburn, 16.5 inches

— Lewiston, 15 inches

— Durham, 15 inches

— Lisbon Falls, 14 inches

— Greene, 13.7 inches

— Canton, 12.5 inches

— Poland, 12.2 inches

— Livermore Falls, 10.5 inches

Aroostook

— Houlton, 1.5 inches

— Castle Hill, 1 inches

— Presque Isle, 0.2 inches

— New Sweden, 0.1 inches

Cumberland

— Freeport, 17 inches

— Cumberland, 14.5 inches

— Gray, 12.8 inches

— North Powna, 12 inches

— Brunswick, 11.8 inches

— Cumberland Center, 11.7 inches

— New Gloucester, 11 inches

— Windham, 11 inches

— North Windham, 9.8 inches

— Falmouth, 9.4 inches

— Raymond, 7 inches

— Denmark, 6.8 inches

— Standish, 6.5 inches

— Sebago, 5 inches

— South Portland, 4.9 inches

— Portland, 4.9 inches

Franklin

— Madrid, 8.6 inches

— Rangeley, 6.5 inches

— New Sharon, 5.5 inches

Hancock

— Orland, 5.5 inches

— Dedham, 5 inches

— Seawall, 5 inches

— Southwest Harbor, 4.7 inches

— East Surry, 4.6 inches

— Trenton, 3 inches

Kennebec

— Gardiner, 11 inches

— Winthrop, 9.7 inches

— Manchester, 9.5 inches

— Farmingdale, 8.5 inches

— Augusta, 8.1 inches

— Waterville, 3 inches

Knox

— Hope, 7.0 inches

— Union, 6.8 inches

— Tenants Harbor, 3.5 inches

Oxford

— Bethel, 10.5 inches

— Newry, 8.3 inches

— Porter, 6.5 inches

Penobscot

— Exeter, 7 inches

— Orono, 6 inches

— Brewer, 6 inches

— Hermon, 5.3 inches

— Levant, 5 inches

— Holden, 5 inches

— Carmel, 5 inches

— Hudson, 4.5 inches

— Bangor, 4.4 inches

— Newport, 3.5 inches

— Bradley, 3.5 inches

— Milford, 2.8 inches

— Passadumkeag, 2.5 inches

— Millinocket, 2 inches

— Medway, 2 inches

— Greenbush, 2 inches

— Kenduskeag, 0.5 inches

Piscataquis

— Monson, 7 inches

— East Sangerville, 7 inches

— Dover-Foxcroft, 6 inches

— Abbot, 5.8 inches

— Sebec, 4.8 inches

Sagadahoc

— Woolwich, 13 inches

— Bowdoin, 12 inches

Somerset

— New Portland, 5 inches

— Anson, 4 inches

— Palmyra, 3.8 inches

Waldo

— Winterport, 4.5 inches

— Belfast, 3.8 inches

— Searsport, 3.8 inches

— Liberty, 1 inches

Washington

— Jonesboro, 2.5 inches

— Baileyville, 1.9 inches

— Pembroke, 1 inches

— Eastport, 0.8 inches

— Whiting, 0.5 inches

— Perry, 0.5 inches

York

— Cornish, 6.7 inches

— East Baldwin, 6.7 inches

— Limerick, 5.6 inches

— Kennebunk, 5 inches

— Ogunquit, 4.7 inches

— Limington, 2.6 inches

The Massachusetts Department of Public Health is working with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and local partners to identify and notify those who may have been exposed, officials said.

“Measles is a highly contagious, airborne disease, which has increased significantly in the United States because of the unfortunate decrease in vaccination rates. It is also a preventable disease,” Public Health Commissioner Dr. Robbie Goldstein said in a statement. “This current situation serves as an important reminder of the critical role vaccination plays in protecting our communities.”

While Massachusetts has not had a measles case this year, the United States has seen the highest number of nationwide cases in more than a decade – nearly 2,000 in 44 jurisdictions, which included three confirmed deaths from measles, Goldstein said.

“Fifteen years ago, measles had been considered eliminated in the United States, but that tremendous progress is at risk,” Goldstein said. “Vaccines are one of the most important public health interventions ever – they are safe, effective, and lifesaving.”

Officials said the exposures may have occurred at Logan Airport Terminal B on Dec. 11 from 2:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.; at the DoubleTree hotel in Westborough from 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 11 to 9 p.m. on Dec. 12; and at Logan Airport Terminal C from 6 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Dec. 12.

“Those who could have been exposed and begin to develop symptoms of measles should call their healthcare provider before visiting an office, clinic, or emergency department,” public health officials said in the statement. “Visiting a healthcare facility may put others at risk and should be avoided if possible.”

Those who have had measles in the past or have received two doses of the Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) vaccine are unlikely to develop measles even if they were exposed, officials said.

Boston Public Health Commissioner Dr. Bisola Ojikutu also encouraged people to get vaccinated for measles.

“With multiple measles outbreaks across the country and increased travel around the holidays, now is an important time to ensure that you and your family are protected,” she said.

Ojikutu said two doses of MMR vaccine are 97 percent effective at preventing measles and provide protection against mumps and rubella. Children should receive the vaccine at 12-15 months of age and again before kindergarten, she said.

Children who are at least 6 months old and traveling internationally or to areas of the US with active outbreaks should receive an early dose of vaccine before traveling, Ojikutu said.

“It is never too late for children or adults to get the measles vaccine even if they are past the recommended age,” Ojikutu said.

Early symptoms of measles occur one to three weeks after exposure and may resemble a cold, with symptoms fever, cough, runny nose, and red eyes. A rash occurs on the skin two to four days after the initial symptoms develop and usually appears first on the head, officials said.

People with measles may be contagious up to four days before the rash appears and for four days after the rash starts, officials said.

State public health officials are urging anyone who has not been vaccinated or doesn’t know their measles immunization status to contact their healthcare provider to get vaccinated with at least one dose of the MMR vaccine.

“Measles vaccine given within 72 hours of exposure may prevent measles disease,” officials said in the statement. “Vaccination beyond this window will provide protection from subsequent exposures.”

Emily Sweeney can be reached at emily.sweeney@globe.com. Follow her @emilysweeney and on Instagram @emilysweeney22.

The New Hampshire Attorney General has completed interviews with three Manchester police officers who opened fire earlier this month, killing 24-year old Nickenley Turenne.

According to a statement issued late Tuesday, Officers Brandon Baliko, Andre Chan, and Devin Lambert responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle near Green Acres Elementary School before dawn on Dec. 6. Turenne initially tried to flee, before having what authorities described as an “encounter” with the officers.

There has been no indication from law enforcement that Turenne, who was Black, was armed.

Family and friends have called for the release of the officers’ body-worn camera footage from the incident.

“Transparency is not optional,” Tanisha Johnson, executive director of Black Lives Matter New Hampshire and Anthony Poore, president of NH Center for Justice and Equity, wrote in a joint op-ed. “It is a legal and moral obligation.”

The three officers involved in the incident have limited experience on the Manchester police force. Baliko and Chan were both formally sworn in Nov. 2024, according to social media posts by the department. Baliko previously served as a police officer in Colorado. Chan previously held positions in the Massachusetts Department of Corrections, and in a local sheriff’s office.

Lambert was sworn in in Oct. 2024, according to a separate police department social media post.

All three officers were placed on paid administrative leave following the shooting.

Turenne was born in Haiti, and then spent his childhood in the greater Boston-area. After aging out of the state’s child protection system, he resided for a short time in Nashua, and most recently in Manchester.

While details around Turenne’s death remain scarce, here’s what we learned about him from people who loved him.

The New Hampshire Attorney General’s office is leading the investigation into the shooting and will make a determination on if the officers’ use of force was justified.

“The Manchester Police Department and the officers involved are cooperating with the investigation and the officers’ voluntary interviews were completed late this afternoon,” the attorney general said Tuesday. “The exact circumstances surrounding the incident remain under active investigation.”