We had some very heavy squall activity here today. One squall (the last to roll through) reduced visibility to under 1/4 mile (got some video), but didn't have much wind associated with it. The previous squalls has gusts in the 40-50mph range, but the snow wasn't as heavy. I had to go out and tie up one of our small trees to prevent it from uprooting (it's a 10 foot tall softwood tree).
I would estimate our total snowfall today to be around an inch, maybe two at the very most - very hard to judge with rapid melting. There is still a coating on the grass and elevated surfaces as of right now, quite odd when you consider most trees are still foliated and green.
Looks like this system will drop a bit to the south tomorrow and increase the pressure gradient once again... It also looks like it finally develops a secondary jet axis in the SFC-700MB range, within the mixing layer. This extends from central Canada through all of Michigan and back into Toronto. If anyone is still up in the UP at this time, that would probably be your best bet at seeing storm force winds and significant wave action. RUC is actually more intense with the low level winds, with sustained SFC winds of 50-60knts forecasted for the Big Mac at 12Z.