Another winter blast of snow and strong winds moved into New England on Sunday and into Monday, just days after the biggest storm of the season dumped up to 19 inches of snow in the region.
Towns and cities on across New England saw snow and strong winds. The storm, which persists through Monday, is expected to drop between 12-16 inches in some areas.
Points on the South Shore, including Foxborough, will see 5-8 inches of snow at the conclusion of the storm.
Winds are expected to gust up to 50 mph in some areas.
Sleet and slush on the roads made for slick travel conditions.
Far less snow is expected for Cape Cod and the Islands, though a mix of rain and wind will cause for slippery conditions.
Between 3-5 inches is expected in the Plymouth area, while the Chatham area will see 1-3 inches.
High tide could cause coastal flooding.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh declared a snow emergency and cancelled school Monday. A parking ban went into effect at 8 p.m.
Snow and rain has created icy conditions. The mayor is urging residents to use caution while traveling.
Up to 8 inches is expected to fall in the city.
After getting hit with a foot of snow on Thursday, Worcester was expected to see 8-10 inches.
The city has cancelled school Monday as the snow started to intensify.
A parking ban is in effect.
It’s the second blow of the one, two punch for both Merrimack Valley and Essex County. Interstate 93 in Andover was covered in snow, with traffic crawling along as the state does its best to keep up with snow removal. There was no blacktop visible on the roads of Lawrence, even on the main drags.
Over on the North Shore, Plum Island experienced steady winds.
Freezing rain and snow powered through the area on Sunday evening. The area was put under a Coastal Flood Warning.
New Hampshire is expected to get heavy snowfall.
The 7Weather team said the area is expected to get about 12-18 inches.
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