This season Houston can claim it recorded snow before some East Coast cities such as New York City and Boston — even if it was just a little bit.

Snow was recorded at Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport and at William P. Hobby Airport on Tuesday after a powerful cold front dropped temperatures across the Lone Star State.

Ultimately, only a trace of snow is likely to be recorded, but it still counts.

It broke the record for the earliest observed snowfall in Houston. The previous record was Nov. 23, 1979, according to the National Weather Service.

Snow isn't too common in Houston. Since a blizzard in 1895, Houston has seen snow 38 times, according to the Weather Research Center.

Still snowing with a little sleet mixed in! This very unusual event for November is just about over for us. Coastal counties for a few hours and then it is over with just the cold remaining. Chilly out there so bundle up. #houwx #glswx pic.twitter.com/OBCsNdZwpW — NWS Houston (@NWSHouston) November 13, 2018

Houston may have been first, but Boston and New York will likely win when it comes to quantity.

On average, Boston gets its first snow of the season by Nov. 29 and records an average of 43.5 inches per year. New York records its first snowfall by Dec. 14 and averages 25.3 inches.

New York could see snow by Thursday, and Boston could have a chance at some white stuff by Friday.

The Texas Panhandle also recorded some snow this week. Some cities, such as Dumas, recorded more than 8 inches, according to the National Weather Service.

Portions of Dallas-Fort Worth had a small likelihood of getting snow Monday, but ultimately none fell. The air in North Texas dried out too quickly before the cold front to give the region a chance, Weather Service meteorologist Jason Dunn said.

Dallas gets its highest chance of snowfall between Jan. 13 and Feb. 9, according to The Weather Channel.