UPDATED, February 15, 2015, 7pm: Down East, Maine appears to have gotten the worst of this most recent New England-wide blizzard, but there was more than enough snow to blanket the region with amounts ranging from one to two feet.

Parking bans remain in effect in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, and Somerville. Check with local authorities to see when they expire Monday.

Police say that low visibility contributed to the 20 vehicle pile up that clogged Interstate 95 in Waltham Sunday afternoon.

Motorists are advised to say off the roads.

According to the National Weather Service:

>Sunday night, northwest winds averaging 25 mph will churn the already fallen snow. Expect gusts as high as 49 mph, which will give the appearance of still falling snow and contribute to drifting.

>Wind chill values could go as low as -13.

>Sunday night temperatures will be around -3, but the wind will make it feel as if it’s -23. High winds will continue.

>Monday will be sunny and windy with a high temperature near 19 and wind chill as low as -24.

>Wednesday, there is a reasonable chance that an as yet to be determined amount of snow will fall. 

Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker is urging people to stay off the roads after midnight ahead of blizzard conditions Sunday, but did not impose a travel ban.

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, however, did issue a parking ban, which goes into effect at 10 PM Saturday. Hardy Valentine's night romantics will see a modest break, towing and ticketing won't begin until midnight.

Flights in and out of Logan airport have been canceled for Sunday.

Boston is expected to get a foot or so of snow. Down East, Maine is looking at perhaps three feet.

Winds of 60 mph are forecast. Inland, that will make travel dangerous. On the coast, flooding can be expected -- especially at high tide.

Baker said National Guard members from Massachusetts and other states will continue to help state and local crews clearing roads, including MBTA bus routes and train tracks. Those from Maine and Vermont are expected to return home Saturday.

Baker also said National Guard and state police will pre-stage at coastal areas at risk of flooding, as they were in the blizzard three weeks ago.

Lt. Gov. Karen Polito said the south shore coastal town of Scituate, hard-hit last month, has repaired its breached seawall, cleared debris and restored a damaged road ahead of the new storm.  

Exasperated New Englanders still digging out from three major storms that left 6 feet of snow in many areas. are bracing for what's expected to be another punishing winter blast.

The snow is expected to begin falling Saturday and last into Sunday. Temperatures are not likely to get out of the teens.

Recent storms have thrown the MBTA into disarray.  There will be no service Sunday.