Who saw the most snow after this week's nor'easter?

New Brunswick saw piles of snow in the latest nor'easterto hit the province but who saw the worst of it?

The major storm pummelled the province on Tuesday into Wednesday, forcing schools and businesses to close and several flights to cancel. Up to 5,500 people were alsowithout power, most in thecentral York-Sunburyarea.

• Nor'easter closes all schools, causes thousands of power outages
• Police urge motorists to stay off roads as nor'easter moves through New Brunswick
• Here are the areas hit hardest by snow, rain and wind in Thursday's storm

Miramichireceived 45 centimetres of snow Tuesday and Wednesday, said Ian Hubbard, a meteorologist for Environment Canada.

Bathurstcame in second with 40 cm.

Woodstock, Hanwelland Grafton were next with 38 cm.

Other parts of the province also saw a significant amount of snow:

• Fredericton: 35 cm
• Saint Andrews:33 cm
• Chamcook: 31 cm
• Bas-Caraquet 29 cm
• Lamque: 28 cm
• Saint John 27 cm
• Gagetown: 18 cm
• Moncton16 cm.
• Charlo: 15 cm
• Edmundstonarea: 14 to 19 cm

Spring's coming not

CBCmeteorologist Kalin Mitchell said a low pressure system is moving towardLabrador and while that happensthe weakened nor'easter will spin around the Gasp Peninsula and northern New Brunswick.

"This will keep weather conditions generally unsettled in the Maritimes, with a mix of flurries and showers expected through the day," he said.

"What remains of the nor'easter then moves north away from the Maritimes Thursday night into Friday morning."

But another one, the fourth in two weeks, appears to be on its way.

Nor'easter tears through New Brunswick

7 years ago

Duration 0:57

A major nor'easter pummelling the province today has forced all schools to close and disrupted power, business and travel.

Mitchell said a nor'easter is expected to move into New Brunswick by next Wednesday bringing more snow.

This Friday, the province can expecta generalmix of sun and cloudwithisolatedflurries.Easterlywinds willbringcolder air back to the Maritimes over the weekend.

"Next week Monday and Tuesday will be calm with a mix of sun and cloud and temperatures beginning to moderate after the colder March weekend," Mitchell said.