The Northeast is digging out from a monster nor'easter that dumped over two feet of snow onto towns in New York, Massachusetts and Vermont.
Schaghticoke, New York, and Fitchburg, Massachusetts, are each buried under 27 inches of snow.
Woodford, Vermont, saw 26 inches while East Hawley, Massachusetts, recorded 24 inches.
(MORE: Nor'easter headed to East Coast: What to know about this type of storm)Public schools were closed in Boston Tuesday as 5.9 inches of snow buried the city streets.
While most people are staying inside, Pam Hickey took her three dogs to play in the fresh snow in a Boston park.
"It's great to get out here and get some fresh air and run around," she said. "It's magical. It's so beautiful."
Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker asked residents commuting in the eastern part of the state Tuesday to build-in extra time and consider public transportation.
State police in Massachusetts and New Hampshire also reminded drivers to remove snow and ice from their cars before hitting the road.
Before moving into New England, this nor'easter first struck New York state on Monday.
Albany, New York, is covered in 22.6 inches of snow -- the biggest snowstorm there since 1993.
(MORE: What you need to know about winter storms)By Tuesday night the storm will move into Canada, leaving lingering snow in Maine.
Behind this nor'easter will be some lake effect snow along the Great Lakes Wednesday and Thursday. Areas south of Buffalo could get three to six inches of snow.