It has been a historically snowy year for New England, and 2015 is barely 40 days old.

With more than 6 feet of snow reported during this season in some areas, NOAA compiled a video that strings together the snow depth of each day in 2015 for the region so far. The video, which can be viewed at the top of this page, shows the snow continually getting deeper and deeper, all the way up until Thursday, the last day shown on the map.

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New England's snow depth hasn't declined much during this period because brutal cold has persisted in the region, in addition to heavy snowfalls. Several major snow events have followed each other in relatively close proximity, piling up the snow almost constantly.

In eastern Massachusetts, Boston has been near the epicenter of almost every snow event the region has seen in 2015. The city broke a 40-day snowfall record in less than 20 days, and the 42.2 inches of snow received in February so far is already a record for the month.

Winter will continue pummelling New England with , which arrives this weekend.

MORE ON WEATHER.COM: Winter Storm Juno

An unidentified town official helps Greg Longo, left, remove belongings from his house after it was heavily damaged by ocean waves during a winter storm in Marshfield, Mass., Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015. The storm has punched out a section of the seawall in the coastal town of Marshfield, police said. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)