PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — It’s April, but Mother Nature isn’t done with winter quite yet.
Much of the Portland metro area saw about 2 inches of snow, with some neighborhoods getting between 3 to 6 inches of snow.
Official totals have been coming in from the National Weather Service:
1 NNE Happy Valley – 7.0 inches
Sunnyside – 5.9 inches
Happy Valley – 5.5 inches
Sandy – 5.5 inches
1 E Boring 5.0 inches
2 E Clackamas 4.0 inches
6 W Estacada – 4.0 inches
1 NNW Lake Oswego – 3.5 inches
2 WNW Damascus – 3.0 inches
1 S Lake Oswego – 2.5 inches
Milwaukie – 2.0 inches
2 NNW Eagle Creek – 1.5 inches
1 NE Johnson City – 1.3 inches
1 ESE Rainier – 7.0 inches
3 NW Columbia City – 6.0 inches
Vernonia – 6.0 inches
1 E Alston – 5.0 inches
2 W Saint Helens – 4.0 inches
Saint Helens – 4.0 inches
2 SW Hood River – 7.5 inches
1 E Hood River – 6.0 inches
1 SSW Hood River – 5.0 inches
3 NNW Odell – 4.5 inches
Hood River – 2.5 inches
2 NW Sylvan – 6.0 inches
2 S Gresham – 5.5 inches
Oregon Zoo – 5.0 inches
1 E Corbett – 5.0 inches
2 S Delta Park – 3.5 inches
1 SW Sellwood – 3.5 inches
Mt. Tabor – 2.5 inches
Forest Grove – 4.0 inches
Camas – 7.6 inches
Tillamook – 1.0 inch
Ridgefield – 6.5 inches
Skamania – 4.0 inches
Council Crest – 5.0 inches
Downtown Portland – 2.0 inches
Salmon Creek – 4.5 inches
Powellhurst – 3.0 inches
Clark County Fairground – 3.0 inches
Tillamook – 1.0 inches
Wilson River Summit – 11.0 inches
Gaston – 5.0 inches
SE Scholls – 3.5 inches
North Plains – 3.0 inches
Aloha – 3.0 inches
Banks – 2.5 inches
Beaverton 1.0 inch
Yamhill – 3.0 inches
Battle Ground – 3.0 inches
Brush Prairie – 2.1 inches
Salmon Falls – 7.0 inches
Washougal – 11.0 inches
Ryderwood – 5.5 inches
Kalama – 3.8 inches
Toutle – 3.0 inches
Record heavy, wet snow caused lots of tree branches to break, resulting in road hazards and crashes around the region, school closures and delays, along with downing power lines, leaving roughly 100,000 without electricity at its peak.
