The Boston area got just about 5 inches of snowfall following the winter storm Sunday night into Monday morning, according to National Weather Service reports.

Boston is in for a bout of intense winter weather this week, according to National Weather Service forecasts, starting with a dump of snow through Monday morning and continuing with a period of

A quick-hitting snowstorm​ hit most of Massachusetts Sunday night into Monday before an arctic blast of air arrives on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has declared a cold weather advisory in the city through Thursday due to arctic temperatures in the forecast.

Due to the cold temperatures, some schools in Massachusetts are delaying school start times. The following school districts have announced delays — and at least one closing — for Wednesday, Jan. 22. This list is continuously updated. To refresh this list, click here.

It wasn't a blockbuster storm, but many communities in Massachusetts find themselves clearing snow that fell Sunday into Monday.

Boston is in for more chilly temperatures but a fairly dry spell in the upcoming week, according to National Weather Service forecasts.

Hardly any Bostonians soaking up the rare January warmth believed that what’s expected to be the biggest winter storm this season will make landfall later this afternoon.

Many Massachusetts residents woke up to blankets of white Monday morning after several inches of snow fell across the state overnight. The National Weather Service's Boston office issued snowfall totals showing upwards of five inches across much of Massachusetts, with some areas getting more or less accumulation.

Wind chill reached 49 degrees below zero this week with over 100 mile-per-hour winds at the Mount Washington Observatory.

The Cape and Islands could see between one to two inches of snow tonight, according to forecasters from the National Weather Service. "Light snow is expected tonight between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m., primarily affecting Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and outer Cape Cod," the NWS Boston said on its website Tuesday morning.

"The level and extensiveness of the frigid air may be tough to match the rest of the winter," forecasters warned.