WESTPORT  — The winter nor’easter that buffeted southwestern Connecticut with a day of snow and blustery winds Saturday saved its savage punch for areas farther to the north and east.

Westport and the region weathered the storm in relatively good shape, with no major emergency incidents reported early Sunday in the aftermath of snowfall measuring from about 7 to 10 inches, according to National Weather Service reports.

Things could have been worse, much worse

But snowfall levels — piling up two and three times as much — are being reported in eastern Connecticut and Massachusetts.

Few, if any, power outages were reported by the energy company Eversource in Westport throughout Saturday, despite winds clocked in the 40s-mph range that threatened to bring down tree limbs and power lines.

By 5:30 a.m. Sunday, there still were no local power outages being reported.

All winter storm watches and warnings for the Westport area have been lifted as of Sunday by the NWS.

Storm leaves frigid calling card

But in a newly issued “Hazardous Weather Outlook” for Sunday morning, the weather service warns of frigid temperatures — it was 10 degrees at 5 a.m. — and wind-chill values between zero and minus-10 degrees.

Temperatures are expected to stay below freezing all day long, rising to a high only in the mid-20s despite mostly sunny skies, the NWS says.

Monday will be somewhat warmer, according to the current forecast, with high temperatures in the low-30s and bright skies.

Rain coming later in week

The weather outlook for later in the week forecasts more precipitation — in the form of rain — Thursday and Friday with temperatures rising to the mid-40s.