A swath of 10 to 14 inches of snow blanketed central Ohio, with a few locally heavier totals in the southwest, with up to 17 inches at Miamisburg, south of Dayton.

The snow started late on Saturday night and intensified throughout Sunday morning. Snow finally ended Sunday evening leaving behind over 16 inches in some spots!

Track the amount of snow that's fallen in your area during the biggest storm of 2026 so far.

Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther and other Department of Public Service leadership will provide an update on the city's snow efforts during the current snow emerge

The latest winter storm has worked into Central Ohio. As snow picks up, totals will quickly climb.

Snow in the forecast brings more than just a winter wonderland. It also increases the chance of power outages. Winter precipitation can cause power lines to sag, particularly if a snow-laden branch pushes them down. Those power lines can snap, causing outages.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX) — Columbus residents can track the Snow Warriors' progress after nearly a foot of snow fell Sunday. As of Monday morning, the city's crews were working on clearing arterial and collector routes. They will work on those roads for the next several hours before moving on to residential routes.

A winter storm is expected to drop around a foot of snow across Ohio this weekend, with temperatures so cold that it won’t be able to melt.