How do you like them apples?

After predictions of almost a full foot of snow sent Boston into a state of emergency, residents reportedly saw almost no flurries during the nor'easter.

Mayor Michelle Wu announced Monday morning that all schools and municipal buildings would be closed on Tuesday, Feb. 13 in preparation for the nor'easter. Boston entered the state of emergency on Monday night.

“The best projections right now estimate that we will likely get between eight and 12 inches of snow in total, that it will come down pretty heavily during the morning commute starting earlier in the morning and potentially continuing all the way through the afternoon tomorrow,” Wu said at a press briefing. 

But when residents opened their windows Tuesday morning expecting to celebrate the long-awaited snow day, all they saw was a bit of rain.

Temperatures reached 37 degrees on the coast of Boston this afternoon.

Wu also announced Boston’s snow emergency parking ban, which went into effect on Monday at 10 p.m.

The ban was lifted Tuesday at 4 p.m. and all vehicles parked in discounted lots are expected to vacate by 6 p.m or risk being charged regular rates.

Now that's what New Yorkers have been missing all winter:

The sun's shining in Manhattan around 2 p.m. Tuesday, after a nor'easter dumped snow on New York City and surrounding areas — bringing more than a foot to parts of New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania.

After thousands of students weren't able to access remote schooling during today's snow day, the Department of Education wrote on X that it was still trying to work out any technical difficulties at 1 P.M.

The DOE also praised the fact that over 1 million people were able to do remote learning on Tuesday.

However many parents were not impressed.

"The day is over give it up already!" one parent wrote.

"Should have given us a real snow day instead…don’t punish teachers and students for your lack of planning," a Bronx teacher commented.

"Remote snow days are one of those things that sound good but in reality are awful. They are an extra burden on parents, teachers and kids. Anyone who actually has kids knows this to be true," one father commented.

Some parents added that snow days and general days off are important for children, allowing them time to play outside.

"I’m a public school teacher. The buck stops with us. Teachers who created assignments today with any stakes are heartless. We can follow mandates & retain our humanity. Be flexible with your definition of “school” today and give your kids the bandwidth to experience the snow day," a teacher wrote.

Others blasted Mayor Adams over comments he made Monday ridiculing parents who are "navigating a computer" to help their children with remote learning.

"That lovely speech the Mayor gave yesterday chastising us parents for not "navigating a computer" aged like sour milk. No one has been able to log in today because of the City's failures to prepare," one mom wrote.

Thick snowflakes were falling near the Nassau-Suffolk county line on Long Island during the early afternoon Tuesday:

The snow globe effect wore off by 1:30 p.m., when precipitation stopped in the area.

More than 250 car accidents have been been reported in New Jersey during Tuesday’s snowstorm, Gov. Phil Murphy said during an appearance on 1010 WINS radio.

“Please, folks, stay home — and if you have to be on the roads, please, please, please be really careful,” the governor cautioned.

Parts of the Garden State have received up to a foot of snow, with Montague in Sussex County reporting 13.2 inches, according to CNN.

Snowfall totals reported in West Hartford, Conn., topped 11 inches by early afternoon Tuesday.

Don’t cry, Valentine – all special deliveries should make it to loved ones by Feb. 14, despite the nor’easter battering the East Coast.

"Delivering on our commitments is UPS’s most important priority,” a company spokesperson told NBC News Tuesday.

The US Postal Service even has a fleet of meteorologists who help with contingency plans for severe weather.

"Our drivers train to make deliveries safely, and if we cannot safely deliver to an area, we will resume service as soon as conditions permit," the spokesperson added.

The USPS also said its carriers “deliver the mail in all kinds of weather.”

"We plan for various weather issues throughout the year, including efforts to make sure employees have the necessary tools and training to do their jobs safely," the statement read.

The special election to replace disgraced former Congressman George Santos has been extremely low, a local journalist reported.

"So far turnout in NY-03 is very low — 'nothing' is the exact quote — Queens turnout is a quarter of 2022 by 10 am and Nassau even lower," Jacqueline Sweet wrote.

Both candidates — Republican Mazi Pilip and Democrat Tom Suozzi — were seen voting this morning.

Post pooch and amateur meteorologist Prince Roarty reported 3 inches of snow on Roosevelt Island. The snowfall did not seem to stop the local squirrels, much to his chagrin.

Laney Spector, a feline correspondent, explored the snow in her garden.

Central Park is beautiful any time of year, but many New Yorkers took advantage of the snow to snap stunning shots of the park.