Corbit Larson clears snow in front of icicles hanging off his Centre Music store Feb. 9 in Framingham, Mass. A long duration winter storm that began Saturday night remained in effect for a large swath of southern New England until the early morning hours Tuesday.
Greg Burkett clears the snow from the front of his house during a winter snowstorm in Cambridge, Mass. A record-setting run of snowstorms that has pounded the U.S. Northeast over the past two weeks has taken a heavy toll on Massachusetts, taxing supplies of salt to keep roads clear and leaving authorities running out of places to pile the snow. As of Monday, officials said 73.9 inches of snow had fallen on the city so far this season, making it the 10th snowiest winter on record.
Faith Danglo shovels out her family's car during a winter snowstorm in Cambridge that lasted from Feb. 7-9.
A pedestrian walks along a snow covered street during a winter snow storm in Boston Feb. 9. Boston and other areas of the Northeast, already buried under about a yard of snow, braced for up to two more feet through early Tuesday.
Greg Burkett clears snow from the front of his Cambridge house where a car was buried during another winter snowstorm. A record-setting run of snowstorms that has pounded the U.S. Northeast over the past two weeks has taken a heavy toll on Massachusetts.
A MBTA bus sits stuck in a snowbank during a Feb. 2 snow storm in Boston.
A woman holds onto her hat against the wind during a snow storm in Boston on Feb. 2. Boston, already buried under two feet of snow from a blizzard last week, was predicted to see a foot of snow after a huge winter storm hit the northeastern United States on Feb. 7-9, the region's second snowy blast in less than a week.
A food delivery worker pulls a cart up Milk Street during another storm in Boston on Feb. 2.
Pedestrians make their way along a snow-covered street during a Feb. 9 winter storm in Cambridge, Mass.
Taylor LaBrecque digs her car out of a snow pile on Beacon Hill Feb. 9 in Boston. A long duration winter storm that began Saturday night remained in effect for a large swath of southern New England until the early morning hours Tuesday.
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