© Mark Torregrossa/Scott Levin | MLiveTotal snowfall for the snow season of 2022-2023 through April 22, 2023 )
Far southern Michigan had about normal snowfall this winter. Most cities in southern Michigan have come between 5 inches below normal and 5 inches above normal for the snow season. The Grand Rapids area has had over 33 inches more snow that normal.
Just up the road at Muskegon the snowfall has only tallied 60 inches, which is 27 inches below normal. Working our way up into northwest Lower, most cities had just slightly above normal snowfall. Traverse City at 114.5 inches of total snow is 14 inches above normal. Crossing the Mackinac Bridge, Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette both have significantly more than normal snow totals.
Here are the snow totals at some of the larger cities across Michigan.
City Total Season Snowfall
Marquette 232.3″
Sault Ste. Marie 153.4″
Traverse City 114.5″
Grand Rapids 110.5″
Alpena 70.9″
Houghton Lake 62.7″
Kalamazoo 60.2″
Muskegon 60.1″
Lansing 58.1″
Ann Arbor 51.6″
Saginaw/Bay City 46.7″
Flint 46.5″
Jackson 45.0″ (estimated)
Detroit 37″
It should be safe to say that we won't have anymore significant snowfall accumulations. With some cold air still pretty close to Michigan I wouldn't say we can call this a final snowfall map. The Upper Peninsula could still have a small amount of snow.
It would be expected that the seasonal adjustment to Earth's atmosphere would promote the advancements of better weather but those who make such hopeful statements do demonstrate either, ignorance, stupidity, or support ill founded narratives.
There's still too much cold air in the Northern hemisphere that could quite easily promote more snowfall.