Top 10 All-Time Snowstorm Precedes Bitter Cold Stretch: See Final MA Snow Totals

MASSACHUSETTS — An additional blast of snow across Massachusetts Monday night — adding 2 to 4 more inches to totals already nearing two feet — made this weekend's storm a top-10 all-time snowfall at both Boston's Logan Airport.

Logan Airport registered 23.2 inches of snow over the two days — the first time in nearly four years and more than 1,400 days that even 6 inches of snow were registered at the official site.

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That wasn't even in the biggest reported total of the storm, with many cities and towns topping two feet, and Gloucester leading the way at 27.0 inches, according to CBS Boston.

Here are some of the other staggering totals from the two-day wallop according to the station:

• 27.0 inches — Gloucester
• 26.0 inches — Ipswich
• 26.0 inches — Princeton
• 25.3 inches — Milton
• 25.2 inches — Sterling
• 24.3 inches — Grafton
• 22.9 inches — Weymouth
• 22.5 inches — Hudson
• 22.4 inches — Worcester Airport
• 22.0 inches — Wakefield
• 22.0 inches — Newburyport
• 22.0 inches — Hopkinton
• 22.0 inches — Hamilton
• 21.0 inches — Westborough
• 21.0 inches — Lexington
• 21.0 inches — Topsfield
• 20.5 inches — North Andover
• 2.05 inches — Winchester
• 20.5 inches — Peabody
• 20.0 inches — Danvers

Snow emergency parking bans remain in effect for many cities and towns across the state, with the majority of schools either closed or having delayed openings on Tuesday.

Those still digging out from the snow might as well keep going because there are no melting temperatures for nearly a week, as bitterly cold air drains in after the storm.

Tuesday is sunny and cold with a high of 22 degrees and wind chills near zero, according to the National Weather Service.

The same story will play out for the next several days with highs in the 20s, overnight lows near zero and wind chills below zero each day and night.

The coldest day of the stretch is forecast for Friday with a high of 19 degrees and a west wind of 20 mph, making it feel well below zero.

There is a potential next storm on the horizon for Sunday, with the track determining whether it is a glancing blow or another powerful storm. If it does hit, this storm would bring more traditional nor'easter conditions of coastal erosion, flooding and wind damage that were lacking in the most recent dumping of snow.

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