MBTA, snow plow and Woman killed
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Through the snow he saw a man stuck upside down in a snowbank, so he pulled over and jumped to help.
City services in and around Boston remained closed due to Monday's storm as snow cleanup efforts continued through the day.
A woman was killed by a snowplow in Norwood, MA, during a winter storm; her husband was injured but survived. The plow driver is cooperating with an ongoing investigation.
A 51-year-old woman walking through the MBTA’s Norwood Central station parking lot with her husband was hit and killed by a plow truck moving in reverse, according to transit police.
City rules require all space savers to be removed 48 hours after a snow emergency ends, which means South Boston residents must clear them by 8 p.m. tonight. Anything left out after that time is fair game for Public Works crews to pick up and toss.
A Massachusetts woman died Sunday after she was struck by a snow plow while walking with her husband during a snow storm.
City crews continued working across Boston on Tuesday, shifting focus from major roadways to clearing snow from residential streets and sidewalks.
In Massachusetts, Springfield offers the information. Boston has experimented with one for parks. Farther away, Syracuse, N.Y. has a plow tracker. Cincinnati also has one. Pennsylvania's Department of Transportation lets anyone track their plows via an online portal.