As Greater Boston could stares another 3 to 6 inches of snow in the face, the Commonwealth is still recovering from Winter Storm Juno. The blizzard, which dumped over 30 inches of snow on certain communities, could cost Massachusetts up to $30 million.

The Boston Herald reports that Gov. Charlie Baker said its “reasonable” to expect the price tag of the blizzard is comparable to Winter Storm Nemo in 2013 for which Massachusetts shelled out between $20 million and $30 million.

Further, Gov. Baker hopes to devise a plan in order to receive federal relief aid, although that could take several weeks.

BostInno reached out to MassDOT to find out how big of a bite Juno took out of its snow removal operations, but a spokesperson told us they’re still calculating those costs. We’ll be sure to update this article upon receiving official numbers.

The highest snowfall accumulation total in the state was a four-way tie between Auburn, Lunenburg, Hudson and Westford with each town reporting 36 inches.

Despite high volume snowfall, Massachusetts emerged from the blizzard relatively unscathed. Though thousands were without power, especially Nantucket, and coastal homes on the South Shore were damaged by storm surges, only a handful of injuries were recorded and few, if any, emergencies were called in.

In comparison, the notorious blizzard of 1978 caused the death of 73 Bay Staters and over $500 million in damages.