Boston is in for some more snow Tuesday night and while it (hopefully) won’t send the MBTA into a frenzy, it could be impactful in another way. Boston could set the record for snowiest season in its history.

On Sunday night, a forecasted 3 to 6 inches was poised to give Boston the record but the city received a light dusting pushing its current accumulation total for the season up to 103.9 inches.

The record, currently standing at 107.9 inches set during the 1995-1996 winter is still within reach. The National Weather Service is calling for another 2 to 4 inches of snow for Boston and has issued a winter weather advisory.

According to the NWS, the advisory will go into effect at 3 p.m Tuesday afternoon and last until 10 a.m. Wednesday morning.

NECN is reporting that “moderate to heavy now will gradually transition first to a mix of freezing rain, and then to all rain into the day on Wednesday,” which means that even if Boston eclipses the fabled 107.9 inches, the snow may subsequently melt away due to the rain. Not that that’s a bad thing.

The City of Boston has already spent close to double its initial snow budget of $18.5 million, based on a five year average, and Gov. Charlie Baker is trying to secure federal funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to help bolster snow clearing and removal in cities and towns across the Commonwealth.