Here's something you haven't heard much of this winter: The coast will see the most snow, and there won't be mixing with ice or rain.
Moderate to at times heavy snow will move through Monday morning, heaviest near the coast. The morning commute will be snowy. It'll be a wetter snow near the coast, fluffier farther inland.
The storm will make a pretty quick exit in western Maine. Expect snow to stop between 10 a.m. and noon in most of York and Cumberland counties.
It will continue to snow moderate to heavily at times in eastern Maine through midday, and it will take until mid to late afternoon to stop. That's why their totals will likely be the biggest.
Here are the 'storm end times', in other words, when you're good to shovel and plow. There can be an additional snow shower after these times, but not much accumulation.
In total, most see between 4 to 8 inches of snow, with 8 to 12 inches possible from the Rockland area into Hancock and Washington counties. The western mountains may see a bit less, 2 to 4 inches, farther away from the storm.
