<text>  Snow over the weekend shattered records to make this winter Bostons snowiest ever - but Mother Nature might not be done yet. The city awoke Monday yet again to its accustomed blanket of white - but this time it had a special significance, as the latest 2.9 inches pushed the city into unprecedented territory of 108.6 inches in one season. But, though temperatures in Massachusetts are regularly above freezing now, there could still be new flurries to take the record even higher before spring sets in. Snowy: In this photo, a car remains buried in snow February 23, 2015 along a residential street in South Boston. Bostons miserable winter is now also its snowiest season going back to 1872 . Relentless: People use umbrellas to protect themselves from falling snow as they cross a street in Bostons North End neighborhood, Sunday, March 15, 2015 . According to the Weather Channel, Friday night could bring an extra fraction of an inch. Meanwhile predictions from AccuWeather note the chance of snow around 7am Wednesday, and a vaguer prediction of a snowslush downfall on Saturday night. The previous record was 107.9 inches, which was set in the winter of 1995-96. The records cover more than a century, going back to 1872. Bostons official total is measured at Logan airport, by an anonymous figure who heads outside with a ruler, takes an average of four measurements and submits his totals to the National Weather Service. Celebration: The Boston branch of the National Weather Service posted this celebratory image congratulating the city on months of unrelenting snow . The final 2.9 inches came in a snowstorm that was relatively tame after a record-setting monthly snowfall of 64.9 inches in February. The worst previous single month was January 2005 when 43.3 inches fell. This official winter snowfall, measured from December through February this year, was 99.4 inches. That was the snowiest for the winter period, beating 91.5 inches in 1993-94. The season snowfall record is measured from July 1 through June 30, and takes in autumn and spring. Forecasters note snow can still mount up this year. March 1993 had 38.9 inches, and March 1916 had 33. Misery: Steven Watson, a dog trainer and walker, navigates a six-strong pack of dogs over a snow-cleared path at the Boston Common . At the height of the relentless snow storms, residents of Boston were left wondering when the weather would calm down. Last month, Bostons transport system ground to a halt as authorities struggled to cope with the bad weather. At one point, Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority MBTA public transport was not running at all and had no subways or buses. Meanwhile, flights to and from Bostons Logan Airport were canceled. Its been a brutal winter for many people across the East Coast of the United States with non-stop snow storms. However, Bostons residents have begun to recover from the plummeting temperatures which fell to around zero. Matt Doody, a meteorologist at the weather service told The Boston Globe the record-breaking figures were pretty impressive. Foot upon foot of unrelenting snow did little to brighten the spirits of Bostons residents - but it did have one silver lining. In the wake of blizzard season, a costumed joker who dubbed himself the Boston Yeti started cropping up around the blanketed city. And now the figure, whose BostonYeti2015 Twitter account has amassed 8,500 followers, has received his just reward. King of winter: The so-called Boston Yeti, who was pictured around the city amidst relentless snowstorms, was jokingly made mayor on St Patricks day . In the midst of the citys St Patricks day parade on Sunday, mayor Marty Walsh invited the masked figure to pose in front of a City of Boston backdrop and declared him interim mayor. However, Walsh did feel compelled to step in moments after the prank and clarify I love Boston and am here to stay. Only kidding: Bostons actual mayor Marty Walsh, left, soon stepped in to clarify that he wasnt being replaced by a mythical figure . Snow: A woman walks past high snow banks and deep puddles as she walks through the Chinatown neighborhood of Boston . 