Adam Castiglioni watched members of the Boston Climate Action Network hold a rally to demand Boston do more about rising seas outside the Aquarium T stop, a couple days after the T sandbagged the entrance and closed the station because of the once-in-a-generation flooding that has now happened twice in two months.

Meanwhile, over at the Aquarium itself: Read more.

Red wandered around flooded Duxbury this evening. Read more.

Rick Macomber watched the waves slam into the Lynn seawall - and a person who'd moved in for a closer view today. He reports the road was shut for awhile because of all the water.

Paul O'Brien surveyed a road in Scituate's Humarock neighborhood today

Gordon Hallett looked down Concord Street in Malden this morning.

Brookline Police report:

Thankfully the family got out if their car 20 seconds before the tree crushed the rear passenger compartment.

The storm as seen from space at 3 p.m. Via RAMMB/CIRA.

Rhiannon D'Angelo watched the rising tide batter the condos at the end of Union Wharf in the North End around 11 a.m.

Boston Harbor tides hit a peak of 14.67 ft at 11:12 a.m., per NWS data, so no record breaker, but we've 2 more high tides to try to go over the 15.13 ft record set on Jan. 4. But the latest NWS forecasts now call for a high of no more than 14.9 feet, at midnight tonight.

Meghan MacLean Weir reports:

Someone who works in Seaport just sent office email asking for Dramamine as building swaying in the wind.

Pics or it didn't happen? Don Anderson posted some video of the swaying door to his office at the Federal Reserve Bank. We don't know which floor he's on, but he's the bank's CIO, so we're going to assume it's pretty high up.