Big snow has hit Colorado in recent hours, favoring parts of the state that have been somewhat skipped by many of the rolling waves of powder thus far this season – specifically the Pikes Peak region and parts of the Eastern Plains.

Here’s a breakdown of where the most snow landed, per reports featured by the National Weather Service as of Friday morning:

Editor’s Note: Snow reports are published by the National Weather Service on a rolling basis and may be subject to change. Places that got 10 inches or more are highlighted in bold text.

• 11-Mile Canyon Reservoir: 6 inches
• Air Force Academy: 8.5 inches
• Alamosa: 6 inches
• Arapahoe Peak: 5.4 inches
• Arvada: 5.3 inches
• Audubon: 7.2 inches
• Bailey: 6 inches
• Beulah: 4.5 inches
• Berthoud Pass: 3.6 inches
• Black Forest: 9.6 inches
• Boulder: 6.4 inches
• Breckenridge: 6.5 inches
• Calhan: 9.2 inches
• Chatfield Reservoir: 4 inches
• Cheesman Reservoir: 4 inches
• Chimney Rock: 6 inches
• Colorado City: 6 inches
• Colorado Springs: 11.5 inches
• Colona: 7.6 inches
• Copper Mountain: 5 inches
• Crescent Village: 6 inches
• Cripple Creek: 6.5 inches
• Cuchara: 3.9 inches
• Denver: 3 inches
• Divide: 11.2 inches
• Durango: 5 inches
• Eads: 7.4 inches
• Elbert: 3.9 inches
• Eldora: 4 inches
• Evergreen: 3.3 inches
• Falcon: 10.5 inches
• Federal Heights: 4 inches
• Florence: 4.9 inches
• Fountain: 10.5 inches
• Four Corners: 5.4 inches
• Glendevey: 9 inches
• Golden: 5.2 inches
• Gould: 5.4 inches
• Green Mountain Reservoir: 7.2 inches
• Jamestown: 4.8 inches
• Ken Caryl: 6.2 inches
• Keystone: 4 inches
• La Veta Pass: 5 inches
• Lake George: 6 inches
• Lakewood: 5.3 inches
• Lamar: 6.5 inches
• Littleton: 4.2 inches
• Lone Tree: 4.1 inches
• Louisville: 3.8 inches
• Loveland Pass: 4 inches
• Manitou Springs: 8.7 inches
• Marshall: 5.4 inches
• Monument: 8.5 inches
• Montrose: 10 inches
• Mountain View: 4 inches
• Nederland: 5.6 inches
• Niwot: 5 inches
• Ouray: 18.5 inches
• Pagosa Springs: 6.4 inches
• Palmer Lake: 7.8 inches
• Peterson Air Force Base (located in eastern Colorado Springs): 13.3 inches
• Pikes Peak: 18 inches (per NWS mapping)
• Piñon: 5.3 inches
• Pinecliffe: 7.4 inches
• Pueblo: 7.5 inches
• Rabbit Ears Pass: 14.4 inches
• Redstone: 3.9 inches
• Ridgway: 8 inches
• Rocky Flats: 6 inches
• Roxborough Park: 6 inches
• Rye: 6.8 inches
• Sawpit: 14.3 inches
• Security (El Paso County): 13 inches
• Sheridan: 4 inches
• Steamboat Springs: 7 inches
• Tiny Town: 5.5 inches
• Vail: 4.5 inches
• Walsenburg: 6.5 inches
• Wetmore: 5.1 inches
• Wheat Ridge: 5.3 inches
• Wilkerson Pass: 6.3 inches
• Winter Park: 8 inches
• Wolf Creek Pass: 8 inches
• Woodland Park: 12 inches

A lot of places aren’t included on this list, and in some cases, multiple points are published for the same city showing different totals – in those instances, the deepest accumulation is shown on this report. Find the most up-to-date information and many more data points on the National Weather Service website here.

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