Spring has sprung uncovering a winter's worth of stuff once buried under the snow-coated capital.

We found everything from abandoned vehicles to vintage vinyl during this annual melt.

It started with a viral photo of a silver Honda peeking out of a snowbank near St. Laurent Boulevard.

Snowplows swept the car away after an accident.

A silver Honda emerged from the melting snow on St Laurent Blvd, and an image of the vehicle caught the attention of users of the website Reddit and quickly made its rounds on the web, garnering more than 12,000 views in less than 24 hours. (Christina McAllister/CBC)

Something similar may have happened to this banged-up scooter.

A bashed-up scooter abandoned this winter on the corner of MacLaren and Elgin streets. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

We found a busted dishwasher in a snowbank nearby, too.

A dishwasher was uncovered in a snowbank on MacLaren Street. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

Vehicle parts were strewn about after the difficult winter road conditions.

An unknown vehicle part was unveiled on Powell Avenue. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

Some parking lot snowbanks also uncovered important machines.

A parking pay-and-display machine is now visible in a giant snowbank at Carleton University. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

Vinyl records and peacock trays are the more unusual finds.

A weathered vinyl record of English pop singer, Engelbert Humperdinck, was uncovered on Booth Street after the big melt. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

A peacock tray was exposed in a pile of snow on Metcalfe Street. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

What looks like a strainer peeks out of a snowbank on Waverley Street. (Ashley Burke, CBC)

While abandoned mittens and winter clothes are the most common items.

We found a mitten in a once snow-covered tree on Gladstone Avenue. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

An abandoned winter jacket sits uncovered on a sidewalk in Centretown. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

Another winter glove was found lying on Cartier Street near Ottawa City Hall. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

There's always uncategorized junk people dropped or ditched.

There were many shopping carts hidden in snowbanks on Bank Street near the South Keys Shopping Centre. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

This pile of laundry including aN Aeropostale shirt was once buried under the snow at Carleton University. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

Chapstick once buried under snow on Cambridge Street seems to have come from the Outaouais. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

And finally, a sign of hope that spring really has arrived.

These flower buds peek out of a garden bed on Carling Avenue. (Ashley Burke/CBC)

Send us photos of items you've found uncovered by melting snow.

Tweet us @CBCOttawa or send us a photo to our Facebook page using a private message.

Here are your submissions.

<a href="https://twitter.com/CBCOttawa">@CBCOttawa</a> a mattress on a front yard centre town <a href="https://t.co/Lzik0ZflCh">pic.twitter.com/Lzik0ZflCh</a> —@lynnmilesmusic

I found a car buried in the snow after the spring melt. Discovered in a park on Rideau Terrace. <a href="https://twitter.com/CBCOttawa">@CBCOttawa</a> <a href="https://t.co/bsv4JzGANQ">pic.twitter.com/bsv4JzGANQ</a> —@cindysomervill1