Winter Storm Athena

Winter Storm Athena brought a swath of snow to the Northeast coast in early November. 4.9 percent of the country was covered by snow after Athena.

Each of the six named winter storms this season has left its own unique "thumbprint" on the nation. You can see this by clicking through the images above to see the track of each named storm and the swath of snow left behind near these tracks.

After a very wintry end to December, the percentage of the United States covered by snow peaked at 66.6 percent on January 1. This was the highest percentage of the country covered in snow since January 12, 2011. Since then, this percentage has dropped to 40.3 percent as of January 10.

Below are some of the notable snow totals from each named storm this season. Click on the storm name to see additional information.

Athena - Brought 4.7 inches of snow to New York City. Locally more than a foot of snow fell in Monroe and Clintonville, Conn.

Brutus - Storm total of 14 inches in Williston, N.D. almost doubled their total for the entire 2011-2012 season (7.5 inches).

Caesar - Top snow total was 17.3 inches in Sacred Heart, Minn. Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport picked up 10.5 inches.

Draco - Beaver Dam, Wis. reported 20.1 inches of snow from the storm. Parts of the northern Rockies saw more than 20 inches.

Euclid - Little Rock, Ark. received 9 inches of snow on Christmas Day. Top snow total in the Northeast was 27 inches in Woodford, Vt.

Freyr - Up to 8.1 inches was reported in Vincennes, Ind. In New England, Milford, Mass. received 13.2 inches and E. Machias, Maine saw 20 inches.