Eileen Murphy spotted this space saver on L Street in South Boston today.

So far, this is my favorite timelapse of the storm. Pay close attention to Minute 2:30 when the cleanup begins

We got The Call this evening. Kidlet's response: A quiet "Yeah!"

In a statement, Mayor Walsh said:

Mayor Marty Walsh said at a noon press conference the decision whether to close Boston schools tomorrow will be made later today.

The parking ban on major routes will end at 5 p.m.

Walsh also pleaded with people to stop throwing their damn snow into the streets (paraphrasing here). And he pleaded with younger residents to help shovel out their elderly neighbors.

If you're on foot and you find yourself walking in the street, take your headphones off, he said.

Also, the city will start using some big-ass snow-melting trucks tomorrow, initially downtown.

Nick Barber created this 40-hour time-lapse video out of 5,000 images, snapped once every 30 seconds on a GoPro camera mounted on a Back Bay roof. The round things are upturned chairs to which a whiteboard with the measurements was zip-tied.

UPDATE: O'Connell reports the city will be enforcing the neighborhood ban on space savers.

Sue O'Connnell, co-publisher of the South End News, is outraged this morning over her neighborhood's ban on space savers:

The T is back and running this morning, but as they warned us: Major delays. The Red and Blue lines in particular are running express to nowhere this morning.

Will reported from a Red Line train just sitting at Harvard:

PA operator just said "If you have other options you might wanna explore them."

Bettlebrox walked around the Public Garden today.

Posted under this Creative Commons license and in the Universal Hub pool on Flickr.

Cybah does the time lapse.

K2The7 sped down the hill today.