The massive storm system brought heavy snow for two to three days over Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Michigan. Here are the official snow tallies from the National Weather Service offices in northern Michigan.

And the winner is, or the loser, depending on your perspective, is Round Lake, MI, which is in Alger County in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, about 13 miles south of Munising, MI.

These are snowstorm totals for the entire stormy period.

Round Lake — 52.0 inches

Cusino Lake — 48.5 inches

Herman — 45.0 inches

Forest Lake — 42.5 inches

Three Lakes — 40.0 inches

Mount Arvon — 39.0 inches

National Mine — 38.6 inches

Negaunee — 37.6 inches

Gwinn — 36.0 inches

Sundell — 36.0 inches

Menominee — 34.0 inches

Big Bay — 33.6 inches

Escanaba — 33.5 inches

Newberry — 28.4 inches

Champion — 27.5 inches

Watton — 27.5 inches

Garden — 26.9 inches

Manistique — 26.5 inches

Carlshend — 25.8 inches

Gladstone — 24.5 inches

Deerton — 24.2 inches

Iron Mountain — 24.1 inches

Crystal Falls — 24.0 inches

Kingsford — 23.4 inches

Mineral Hills — 22.0 inches

Sands — 20.5 inches

Gaastra — 20.0 inches

Garden Corners — 19.8 inches

Ironwood — 14.5 inches

Hurley — 11.6 inches

Bergland — 11.5 inches

Paulding — 8.1 inches

Allouez — 7.1 inches

Watersmeet — 6.5 inches

Bessemer — 5.9 inches

Pelkie — 5.8 inches

Painesdale — 4.8 inches

Hancock — 4.0 inches

Houghton — 3.0 inches

Redridge — 1.8 inches

Now the complete snowstorm totals from the northern part of Lower Michigan, courtesy of the National Weather Service at Gaylord.

Wolverine — 28.0 inches

Petoskey — 27.7 inches

Charlevoix — 26.0 inches

Cedarville — 21.2 inches

East Jordan — 22.2 inches

Harbor Springs — 18.2 inches

Bates — 18.0 inches

Northport — 15.0 inches

Mancelona — 13.5 inches

Suttons Bay — 13.8 inches

Lovells — 13.0 inches

Otsego Lake State — 13.0 inches

Arcadia — 13.0 inches

Benzonia — 12.3 inches

Elmira — 12.1 inches

Grawn — 11.8 inches

Kingsley — 10.1 inches

Wellston — 8.1 inches

Eastlake — 7.9 inches

Lucas — 5.1 inches

Fairview — 4.0 inches

There have been some snowfall records and liquid-equivalent precipitation records set with this storm. We will cover those later at MLive.com/weather.

Marquette and Negaunee have set new two-day snowfall records.

That’s an amazing feat, considering Marquette and Negaunee are some of the snowiest cities in the U.S., east of the Rockies.

If you’d like to see more pictures of the historic blizzard, here’s the Michigan Weather Facebook group, where many have posted Old Man Winter’s artwork with this storm

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