Having been born in New England (specifically, Portland, Maine), I have experienced a lot of weather. I’ve been a forecaster in every New England state except New Hampshire and, for the past 33 years, here in Boston.

Do we put up with the ads to help theaters stay in business, or do we fight for the right to get straight to the movie we paid for? There’s a case to be made for both sides, and either choice could have a big impact on the future of the moviegoing experience.

A 3.8 magnitude earthquake shook parts of New England on Monday morning, according to the United States Geological Survey. The earthquake occurred around 10:30 a.m. about 8 miles of the coast of York Harbor in Southern Maine, USGS reported.

A Ware, Massachusetts, resident said she was home and her whole house was shaking for about 10 seconds from what she at first believed was an 18-wheeler coming down Route 9.

Most recently, in 2012, there was an earthquake with a 3.8 magnitude that took place in New England. In 1638, Vermont and New Hampshire experienced its strongest earthquake in history, which had the magnitude of 6.5, according to the New England Storm Center.

Patriots quarterback Drake Maye surprised a military veteran with a trip to Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans in February in a heart-warming gesture that was caught on camera.

The largest known New England earthquakes were a 6.5-magnitude in 1638 centered in Vermont or New Hampshire, and a 5.8-magnitude centered offshore from Cape Ann in 1755, which resulted in severe damage to the Boston waterfront.

For anyone that has been saying that Maine and New England have had a lackluster winter as far as snowfall amounts are concerned, I would tend to agree with you.