Massachusetts is being blanketed by a massive snowstorm, with forecasters warning of up to 24 inches of accumulation through Monday. The storm has already brought significant disruptions, including widespread flight cancellations and power outages.
As the storm intensifies, residents are being advised to stay indoors and avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has declared a snow emergency, which includes parking bans on major roads and main arteries. Residents are encouraged to move their vehicles from these areas or risk being ticketed and towed.
Schools across Massachusetts have canceled classes for Monday, January 26, with many districts also canceling sports and activities. The storm is expected to cause significant delays in trash and recycling services, but some neighborhoods will not be affected.
Flight cancellations are piling up, with over 15,000 flights canceled nationwide since Saturday, according to FlightAware. Boston Logan International Airport has reported almost all flights canceled Sunday afternoon and evening, as well as Monday morning.
Meanwhile, power outages have impacted parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, with more than 5,000 people in the state experiencing disruptions. Residents are advised to check their utility companies' websites for updates on service restoration.
Residents can stay up-to-date on the storm's progress through Boston.com's winter storm livestream, which offers live views of the Northeastern University campus. The site also features a map of power outages and school closures across the state.
As the storm moves in, residents are being advised to prepare for prolonged disruptions and potential impacts on daily life. Stay warm and stay informed with Boston.com's Winter Watch newsletter, which will deliver winter weather alerts directly to your inbox.
As the storm intensifies, residents are being advised to stay indoors and avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has declared a snow emergency, which includes parking bans on major roads and main arteries. Residents are encouraged to move their vehicles from these areas or risk being ticketed and towed.
Schools across Massachusetts have canceled classes for Monday, January 26, with many districts also canceling sports and activities. The storm is expected to cause significant delays in trash and recycling services, but some neighborhoods will not be affected.
Flight cancellations are piling up, with over 15,000 flights canceled nationwide since Saturday, according to FlightAware. Boston Logan International Airport has reported almost all flights canceled Sunday afternoon and evening, as well as Monday morning.
Meanwhile, power outages have impacted parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, with more than 5,000 people in the state experiencing disruptions. Residents are advised to check their utility companies' websites for updates on service restoration.
Residents can stay up-to-date on the storm's progress through Boston.com's winter storm livestream, which offers live views of the Northeastern University campus. The site also features a map of power outages and school closures across the state.
As the storm moves in, residents are being advised to prepare for prolonged disruptions and potential impacts on daily life. Stay warm and stay informed with Boston.com's Winter Watch newsletter, which will deliver winter weather alerts directly to your inbox.