The National Weather Service had warned about a “significant” and “historic” snowstorm for south Alabama on Tuesday, and forecasters were right.

Parts of south Alabama got record-setting amounts of snow on Tuesday.

So did the other Gulf Coast states.

Mobile got 7.5 inches on Tuesday, which shattered its all-time record for snow, which had stood since 1895.

But that wasn’t the most. Other spots in south Alabama had 10 or more inches of snow, according to reports given to the weather service.

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One of the top amounts was 11 inches in Babbie in Covington County.

Central Alabama also got a good amount of snow on Tuesday. One of the higher amounts there was 6 inches near Springhill in Pike County.

Here’s a look at some (but not all) of the snow amounts from around south and south-central Alabama from Tuesday, courtesy of data from the National Weather Service:

SOUTH ALABAMA

• 11 inches from Babbie in Covington County
• 9.5 inches from Turkey Branch in Baldwin County
• 9 inches from near Silverhill in Baldwin County
• 8.5 inches from Opp in Covington County
• 8.5 inches near Mobile Greyhound Park in Mobile County
• 8 inches near Foley in Baldwin County
• 8 inches in Irvington in Mobile County
• 8 inches from Flomaton in Escambia County
• 7.5 inches from Mobile Regional Airport in Mobile County
• 7.5 inches from Grand Bay in Mobile County
• 7 inches from Andalusia in Covington County
• 6 inches from McKenzie in Butler County
• 6.5 inches in Orange Beach in Baldwin County
• 5 inches in Bay Minette in Baldwin County
• 4 inches in Robertsdale in Baldwin County
• 4 inches in Uriah in Monroe County
• 4 inches from Lenox in Conecuh County
• 3 inches from Gainestown in Clarke County
• 3 inches from Brewton in Escambia County
• 2 inches from Luverne in Crenshaw County

CENTRAL ALABAMA

• 6 inches near Springhill in Pike County
• 5.5 inches near Troy Sportsplex in Pike County
• 5.5 inches in Clayton in Barbour County
• 5 inches in Union Springs in Bullock County
• 5 inches near Davenport in Montgomery County
• 4.5 inches near Fort Deposit in Lowndes County
• 4.3 inches in Eufaula in Barbour County
• 4 inches in Midway in Bullock County
• 4 inches near Tuskegee National Forest in Macon County
• 3 inches in Beauregard in Lee County
• 2 inches near Hope Hull in Montgomery County
• 1.8 inches in Opelika in Lee County
• 1.5 inches Lanett in Chambers County
• 1.5 inches in Auburn in Lee County
• 1.5 inches in Reeltown in Tallapoosa County
• 1 inch in Tallassee in Elmore County
• 0.5 inches at the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery County

See the full list from the National Weather Service in Mobile here.

See the full list from the National Weather Service in Birmingham here.