Robin spotted this mini-Dino space saver tonight on Hastings Street in West Roxbury.
Nor'easter
Liam and a friend, both Alaskan natives and so a bit familiar with snow, were trekking through the South Boston waterfront as the storm wound down last night and wound up at Fan Pier, where they got to see a plane taking off from Logan just as a band of clouds was moving out.
"Really nice morning to shovel," Garry Waldeck says in Charlestown.
Mark Smith enjoyed the morning glow on Peters Hill in the Arnold Arboretum: Read more.
Christopher Haynes watched a man dressed as Elsa push a couple of cops in a prisoner-transport van out of a snowy jam outside the Gallows in the South End tonight.
Charley A went for a walk across Boston Common tonight.
Also on the Common tonight: former Obama White House photographer Pete Souza: Read more.
Meghan captured a hydrant shoveler at work in Medford today.
Meanwhile, Thor Olsen shows us just how deep the snow got in one of those snow bands out in Groton: Read more.
@TMZ pic.twitter.com/BLMRcSEezM
— The Junction (@JunctionSouthie) March 13, 2018
JunctionSouthie captured the action in South Boston today.
Alyssa Hiller spotted a couple of people heading out for some sledding in Malden today.
Mayor Walsh just announced BPS schools are closed tomorrow, but that City Hall and BPL branches will be open. Read more.
This tree fell onto West Concord Street at Newland Street in the South End this morning, according to a 311 report.
As Kate shows us, Channel 7 had a nice opening gambit with a screen showing 12 reporters and weather people in little boxes. Will we see a station break Channel 25's record of 17 heads on a screen, set in the January nor'easter? Or will Channel 25 round up some kids at a local sledding hill to maintain their dominance?
#openinbos is where local businesses that are still open today are letting the world know.
Meanwhile, at Cambridge Whole Foods, you can't even see the cash registers from the back of the lines.
Allow extra time to get the milk, bread and eggs. Kerry O'Brien reported at 6:05 p.m. that the line to get into the Roche Bros. parking lot was backing up well down Railroad Street.
So if you're parked on a snow-emergency route, move it or lose it. But since there's going to be a snow emergency, you'll have 48 hours after the emergency is declared over to save your space - except in the South End where, theoretically, space savers are never allowed. Read more.
