By Sara B. Hansen / NewsBreak Denver
After the snowiest January in nearly a decade, February continued the trend with a storm that started Tuesday afternoon and continued into Wednesday morning. Some areas received nearly a foot of heavy, wet snow.
The snow made driving difficult and caused several school districts to cancel classes.
Here's a list of snow totals at 9 a.m. Wednesday from the National Weather Service:
Air Force Academy: 12 inches
Arvada: 9.2 inches
Aspen Park: 6.1 inches
Aurora: 10.5 inches
Bailey: 7 inches
Black Forest: 7.1 inches
Boulder: 8.1 inches
Broomfield: 8.4 inches
Castle Rock: 7.1 inches
Centennial: 8 inches
Colorado Springs: 11 inches
Commerce City: 11 inches
Denver: 11 inches
Denver International Airport: 2.1 inches at 5 a.m.
Englewood: 7 inches
Erie: 8.3 inches
Evergreen: 5 inches
Fort Collins: 8 inches
Genesee: 8 inches
Federal Heights: 10.5 inches
Firestone: 7 inches
Golden: 7.5
Greeley: 6.5 inches
Highlands Ranch: 10 inches
Ken Caryl: 7.3 inches
Lakewood: 8.5 inches
Littleton: 7.5 inches
Longmont: 10 inches
Louisville: 7.6 inches
Loveland: 9.5 inches
Parker: 6.8 inches
Manitou Springs: 9 inches
Monument: 9 inches
Nederland: 7.5 inches
Northglenn: 8.7 inches
Peterson Air Force Base: 8 inches
Thornton: 11 inches
Westminster: 9.5 inches
Wheat Ridge: 9.5 inches
Looking ahead
Now that the snow has mostly stopped, the National Weather Service in Boulder predicts the next few days will be frigid. Denver's low Wednesday night will drop to -4 with wind chills making it feel even colder.
Expect Thursday to be cold and sunny with a high of 22. Thursday night's low will be about 3 degrees but feel like -8 with the windchill.
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