Making the Grade?

We're over halfway through the 2014-15 snow season. Who are the biggest snow winners and losers so far?

To answer that, we examined National Weather Service season-to-date snowfall statistics through Feb. 2, 2015, for about 100 cities across the U.S. which average picking up at least 5 inches of snow through Groundhog Day.

Based on a combination of snowfall, snowfall surpluse and deficits (how far above or below average snowfall has been) and the percent of average season snowfall, we placed each city into one of three groups in our midtermsnowcard:

:Like Sheldon or Leonard from , these cities are way above average. They're not only getting their homework done on time, they're doing extra credit, spending recess in the library, and building robots on a Saturday night. The snowfall in these cities has been truly "A" material.:Think John Bender in the '80s movie . These cities belong in Saturday morning detention, far below average for snowfall. I can't even express how disappointed I am. You're grounded. Go to your room.:These cities would receive B, C, or D grades. They may not go to Harvard, but they won't end up in jail, either.

Where did your city land? , the nerdy cities riding to the top of the snowpile, so far.

The Honor Students

Next, let's cover .

The Flunkies

Finally, let's lay out .

All the Rest

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MORE ON WEATHER.COM: Winter Storm Juno Photos (Jan. 26-28, 2015)

An unidentified town official helps Greg Longo, left, remove belongings from his house after it was heavily damaged by ocean waves during a winter storm in Marshfield, Mass., Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015. The storm has punched out a section of the seawall in the coastal town of Marshfield, police said. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)