( CNN ) Six feet of snow in the last month and counting . Bostonians have had it up to their eyeballs with the winter of 2015 . `` I ca n't believe this is my neighborhood . It 's wild , '' Amy McHugh of Weymouth , Massachusetts , told CNN affiliate WCVB-TV . `` I keep telling the kids , 'You 're going to be telling your kids about this . ' It 's unimaginable . '' Not only unimaginable , but record-setting . `` It 's only been 14 days , and we 've gotten 70 to 80 inches of snow around the commonwealth , '' Gov . Charlie Baker said . `` This is pretty much unprecedented . `` If I 've learned one thing over the course of the past two weeks , it 's ( that ) Mother Nature makes the rules , '' Baker said . By Monday evening , the system had dumped an additional 22-plus inches on Boston , pushing it into the city 's Top 5 for February snowstorms . The 30-day total is even more impressive . At a fraction under 72 inches , it set a record . In an average year , the city gets 47 inches of snow . Cesar Moya , 60 , died after a plowing truck struck him Monday afternoon in Medford , Massachusetts , the office of Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan said . Moya was struck in a parking lot while leaving work after completing a shift at a market . He died from his injuries at a hospital . `` The circumstances surrounding what occurred are still being examined , '' the district attorney 's office said in a statement . `` However , due to the unprecedented weather we are all experiencing , it bears saying that we all need to be mindful of public safety issues as we navigate sidewalks , parking lots , and roads . '' Even more snow could fall before the weekend . The National Weather Service is keeping close watch on a new storm that could bring between 3 and 6 additional inches of snow to the Boston area Thursday and Friday . `` I 'd welcome a 6-inch storm at this point , '' Boston Mayor Marty Walsh quipped . It 's enough to drive some folks a bit stir crazy . One Boston resident used the hashtag # getmeoutofhere to describe his feelings . Tuesday 's priority , according to the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency , was to assist cities with digging out . The state agency will help cities move snow to snow farms or , in some cases , into rivers , spokesman Peter Judge told CNN . `` Everyone 's been working full-bore for that last three weeks , '' Judge said , referring to the trucks removing as much snow as possible . Eastern Massachusetts is running out of places to put all the white stuff . There 's so much snow that cities have been given permission to dump it in Boston Harbor , which is usually a no-no . The city is melting 430 tons of snow per hour , Walsh said . Schools in parts of the Northeast , including Boston , were closed again Tuesday . Walsh said students have n't had a full week of classes in three weeks . They 'll run out of snow days soon if the weather does n't let up . Schools in the Pentucket Regional School District , north of Boston , will remain closed the rest of the week . The superintendent cited the `` frequency and intensity of recent storms , another potentially major storm brewing for Thursday and Friday , and the already high levels of snow on the roofs of schools '' as factors . Boston remains under a snow emergency and parking ban . Cars left on city streets were being ticketed and towed to make room for snowplows . The string of storms is taking a toll on city coffers . The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority , known as the T , has suspended all rail services through the end of Tuesday . Limited bus service will be running . However , air travel across the Northeast should improve . Boston has already exceeded its $ 18.5 million snow removal budget , and spent about $ 30 million -- most of it in the last 17 days , Walsh said . More than 2,880 flights into and out of the United States were canceled Sunday and Monday , mostly because of the storm . By Tuesday afternoon , nearly 250 flights had been scrubbed , according to FlightAware.com . Boston 's Logan International Airport remained open during the storm , but most flights were canceled Monday . The weather forced a couple of big Massachusetts trials to be delayed . The murder trial of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez has been pushed back to Wednesday , and the same goes for jury selection in the trial of Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev . Folks in the Northeast are known for being tough , but three snowstorms in three weeks is wearing a bit thin . `` It 's kind of depressing sometimes , '' Jesus Cora of Nashua , New Hampshire , told CNN affiliate WMUR-TV . `` It 's really depressing , you know ? '' Boston University freshman Cameron Barkan said , expressing the same sentiment . `` I 'm tired of it , '' said Barkan , who has missed three days of class because of the storms . `` I usually like snow , but this is just a little much . '' CNN 's Ray Sanchez contributed to this report .
Thursday storm could bring another 3 to 6 inches of snow . `` Mother Nature makes the rules , '' Massachusetts Gov . Charlie Baker says . Schools are closed again Tuesday in some areas , including Boston .