By Kristina Pydynowski, Senior Meteorologist
March 9,2014; 8:37PM,EDT
A brief rebound in temperatures is headed to Boston before winter storm arrives at midweek.
Boston must wait until Tuesday to notice a surge of milder air.
Before that, a bit of snow will cross the city Monday morning with a seasonable high in the lower 40s to follow for the afternoon.
The snow will leave little to no accumulation but could still cause a few slippery spots.
The return of some sunshine on Tuesday will help send temperatures to near the 50-degree mark. The number of people spending some time outdoors is sure to increase.

Those same people should not get used to this taste of spring with winter set to make a comeback.
Temperatures will take a tumble at midweek as winter storm takes shape across the Ohio Valley Tuesday night, then impacts the Northeast Wednesday through Thursday morning.
RELATED:
Detailed Boston Forecast
Boston Interactive Weather Radar
AccuWeather.com Winter Weather Center
Boston is expected to escape the storm's most substantial snow. However, rain and wet snow that arrives Wednesday afternoon will change to all snow at night with accumulations expected through Thursday.
Slushy areas could also turn icy Wednesday night as blustery winds usher in frigid air.

Travelers can anticipate hazards and delays, while residents may experience disruptions to daily routines and possible school cancellations.
There will be no question that winter has made its comeback on Thursday due to the snow, blustery winds and highs in the middle 20s. AccuWeather.com RealFeel® temperatures will be even colder.
On Social Media

Brett Anderson
BrettAWX
Back
from a trip to Indy...drove into the worst fog last night on top the
Laurel Mtns of PA with 5 foot visibilty. along with snow. Not fun!

AccuWeather.com
accuweather
Spokane, WA had its 108th consecutive day with snow cover - a new record (set in 1984-85). The streak ended after 113 days! #wxhistory

Erik Pindrock
E_Pinny
Latest
ECMWF EFI values from 12z continue to suggest northern Ohio to northern
New England has the greatest probability for signigicant snow

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