(16 Mar 2015) Boston set an all-time snowfall record. The latest storm in an epic winter edged the total just over the 9-foot mark. Sunday's storm dropped 2.9 inches at Logan International Airport, pushing the seasonal accumulation to 108.6 inches and surpassing the previous record of 107.6 set in 1995-96. Forecasters said Monday that the city could get more snow later in the week - a bleak outlook for Bostonians who have had more than enough. "I'm a lover of the snow but I'll be happy to see it gone," said Boston resident Katey Parker. "It's been just miserable," said Teri Davidson who works in Boston. "All the delays getting into work - all the days off work. It's been awful." The season snowfall record is measured from July 1 through June 30. Records go back to 1872. Some were actually rooting for the record. "I'm actually glad about it. For all the grief that we had to go through, at least we can say that we made it through the season," said Bostonian Paula MacPhee. Computer models indicate a coastal storm could develop Friday, but they differ on its track. The storm could bring little to no precipitation to southern New England, or it could bring "a decent slug" of rain and snow to the region, the weather service said. MacPhee, who struggled to walk her dog through Monday's fresh drifts, said she's just relieved that winter's nearly over. "I'm glad the spring is coming, that's for sure. I think we'll enjoy it a little bit more this year," she said. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...