Here are the areas hit hardest by snow, rain and wind in Thursday's storm

Mother Nature wasn't showing any mercyas a major storm pummelled its way through New Brunswick overnightinto Friday.

But who saw the worst of it?

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As of 2 a.m., Environment Canada saidBathurstreceivedup to43 centimetresof snow. Woodstock came in second with 37 cm andDoaktownwas third with 30 cm.

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

• Kouchibouguac:29 cm
• Fredericton:25 cm
• Mechanic Settlement:23 cm
• Fundy Park:21 cm
• Miscou Island:20 cm
• Bouctouche:16 cm
• Sussex:15 cm
• Gagetown: 14.5 cm
• Moncton: 14 cm

Volunteer observations as of 11 p.m.

• Big River:45 cm
• Beresford: 31.4 cm
• Grand Lake: 26.5 cm
• New Maryland: 26 cm
• St. Stephen: 18 cm

Who had the most rain?

But it wasn't just snow that pounded the province. Heavy rain also created a mess for people across New Brunswick.

Grand Manan saw 79 millimetres of rain. Saint John was next with 18 mm and Moncton got 10 mm.

As of 5 a.m., Environment Canada said St. Leonard saw strongest wind gusts, at 87 km/h. Miscou Island came in second place with 85 km/h gusts and Saint John had gusts of 85 km/h.

Other parts of the province also saw significant wind gusts:

• Miramichi: 82km/h
• Moncton: 80 km/h
• Sussex: 80 km/h

24 hours of the 'weather bomb' from Fredericton

7 years ago

Duration 1:00

CBC's Shane Fowler got out front of the storm that hit Atlantic Canada Thursday with a camera to document a whole day's worth of wind and snow.