BubblyBobcat+FollowBoston’s travel plans frozen by record stormTravelers at Logan Airport are facing a near standstill after the biggest winter storm in years dumped over 18 inches of snow on Boston. With only a handful of airlines operating and more than 500 flights canceled at Logan alone, the airport feels almost deserted. Airlines are waiving change fees, but anyone with a flight scheduled should double-check their status before heading out. The airport expects to be back to normal by Tuesday, but today, patience is the name of the game. How are you coping with the travel chaos? Share your stories or tips below! #Weather #BostonWeather #LoganAirport00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBoston braces as Harvard goes remote for stormUp to 20 inches of snow are about to blanket Greater Boston, and Harvard’s grad schools aren’t taking any chances—they’re moving everything online for Monday. While Harvard College is staying open, most grad students and staff will be logging in from home, and campus services like libraries and cafes will be closed or limited. MIT and other Ivy League schools are following suit, making this a rare, citywide academic snow day. How do you feel about the sudden shift to remote learning and limited campus access? Does this help or hurt the start of the semester? #Education #College #BostonWeather00Share
Nicholas Coleman+FollowBoston’s cold snap: Simple steps to avoid heating disastersFreezing temps are about to hit Boston, and local heating pros are working overtime to keep homes safe. Even if your system’s brand new, now’s the time to check your thermostat, listen for weird noises, and swap out filters. Don’t forget to seal up any cracks or gaps outside—those tiny drafts can make a big difference. Keep your heat above 70, and never leave the basement door open, or you could end up with frozen pipes. Got a generator? Test it before the storm hits. What’s your go-to winter prep tip for your home? #Business #Industry #BostonWeather00Share
Cathy Porter+FollowBoston’s weather legends: Where are they now?Long before weather apps and instant alerts, Boston and Providence TV weathermen were true local celebrities. Folks like T.J. Del Santo and Tony Petrarca became household names, guiding us through storms and sunny days with just a chalkboard and some construction paper. Their forecasts shaped our daily routines, and their personalities made the news feel personal. Now, with weather info just a tap away, it’s wild to think how much these local legends influenced our lives. Do you miss the days of tuning in at 6 and 11, or do you prefer today’s on-demand updates? #Entertainment #TVSeries #BostonWeather10Share
