Patriots Parade 2015: Location and Route Info, Latest Weather Forecast

Nothing can stop the New England Patriots from taking to the streets of Boston to celebrate their Super Bowl XLIX title—not even heavy snowfall.

After the Patriots came from behind and held off improbable odds to end the Seattle Seahawks' quest for a repeat, Tom Brady and Co. have now brought their fourth trophy home to Foxborough. And while none of those previous three lacked in magnitude, the way this one was won felt all the more validating.

It was initially set for Tuesday morning before heavy snowfall forced it back to Wednesday, as per the Patriots' Twitter:

Nobody does a championship parade quite like the city of Boston, and they're sure to have something special in store for the Pats on Tuesday afternoon as the team returns from Arizona. 

But the weather could make things complicated, so let's take a look at everything to know for the Patriots' parade.

Patriots' 2015 Super Bowl Parade

When: Wednesday, February 4 at 11 a.m. ET (postponed from Tuesday)

Where: Boston

Route Info: Prudential Tower to City Hall (map via The Boston Globe)

Weather Forecast and Parade Info

Michael Conroy/Associated Press

Mother Nature might be a Seahawks fan, because a recent onslaught of snow in downtown Boston could make transportation on the streets a tough proposition.

Moderate snowfall has been coming down in Boston throughout Sunday night and is expected to continue falling late into Monday evening, according to Weather.com. Another Weather.com report on Winter Storm Linus—which is hitting all of the Northeast—states that Boston's 34.2 inches of snow in the last seven days is the snowiest one-week period since records began in 1891.

But the show must go on, and Mother Nature seems to be abiding, even if at the last minute. It will be frigid in Boston, but the snow shouldn't be falling by the time the duck boats stroll down the streets, as per WBZ's Terry Eliasen:

Regardless of what the weather is like on Tuesday morning, it's what happens on Sunday and Monday that will make the streets treacherous. Although preparations were already quietly under way for such an event, the upcoming snowstorm takes Monday out of the equation.

“We were quietly over the weekend removing snow from Boylston Street and a few places around the city of Boston,” Boston Mayor Marty Walsh told WHDH.com. "Quietly. We didn't want to jinx anybody. We were hoping if we didn't have a snowstorm today, we probably could have announced it this morning, but because of the snow, it kind of sets us back a little bit."

Kathy Willens/Associated Press

There may be unprecedented snowfall about to hit the city of Boston. But now, with the entire community knowledgeable about what's to come and a Super Bowl parade a decade in the making now a reality, you can bet locals will be out with their shovels helping the cause on Monday night.

It does offer a tough decision for those who will be getting deep into their work or school weeks by Tuesday, with the Monday hangover after the Super Bowl a much more acceptable moment to miss time, as told by Zuri Berry of Fox 25 News:

Given the magnitude of the moment, though, you can bet thousands will be on the streets to celebrate an improbable championship. But as it turns out, snowfall might not be the chief worry when it comes to weather.

Rather, folks should be bundling up to shield themselves from a negative wind chill, according to WBZ's Danielle Niles:

Few Northeastern cities can handle the cold better than Boston, but that's worse than cold.

Regardless, there's no canceling a parade when you're talking about a city like Boston and a moment like winning the Super Bowl. No rain, sleet or snow could prevent the Patriots players and coaches from loading up on duck boats and bringing thousands out to cheer them on in the bitter cold.