At this point in the season, I have to imagine most people would rather we didn't see a bunch of additional snow.

A lot of Minnesotans have already shifted their minds to springtime things as we've gone through a winter that didn't include a ton of snow and we've gotten several brief doses of warm, spring-like weather.

Despite that, springtime snow in Minnesota is always a possibility. Heading into the weekend, the National Weather Service was warning of a potential of significant snow, getting up to over a foot in places in Northern Minnesota.

READ MORE: Believe It Or Not, March Isn't Minnesota's Snowiest Month Of The Year - Here's What Is

The forecast called for a widespread swath of at least 2-4 inches across most of Northern Minnesota, with the Arrowhead region having even more snow in the cards. Some places along the North Shore were forecasted to see a foot or more of snow.

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Generally, snow totals came in lower than forecasts, but there were still some areas that saw nearly a foot of new snow in Northern Minnesota. Here's a look at snowfall totals from over the weekend.

How much snow did Northern Minnesota get over the weekend?

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Places along the North Shore were expecting some heavier snow, and they still got nearly a foot in some places. Other areas along the Minnesota-Canada border were surprised by a little more than what the forecast going into the weekend called for.

Hovland, MN: 10.7 inches

International Falls, MN: 10.4 inches

Grand Marais, MN (On top of the hill): 9.5 inches

Kabetogama, MN: 9 inches

Ely, MN: 7.3 inches

Bena, MN: 6.5 inches

Lutsen, MN 6.4 inches

Warroad, MN: 6 inches

Orr, MN: 5.1 inches

Grand Marais, MN (below the hill): 5 inches

Finland, MN: 4.5 inches

Silver Bay, MN: 4.3 inches

Cook, MN: 4 inches

Two Harbors, MN: 2.5 inches

Chisholm, MN: 2 inches

Duluth, MN (Lester Park): 2.5 inches

Duluth, MN (NWS Office): 0.8 inches

Snowiest Cities & Towns In Minnesota

What Minnesota cities get the most snow each winter? Here are the 20 snowiest Minnesota towns according to data from NOAA spanning from 1991-2020.

Gallery Credit: Nick Cooper

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