Severe Weather

Something we have gotten used to the second half of winter, hearing about the threat for snow here in the Washington, D.C. region but also hearing that not too much is expected. MOBILE USERS CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

A Texas mayor has resigned over controversial social media posts that called his constituents lazy for complaining about power outages, according to a report.

Maryland State Police are reporting heavy snowfall in some areas today, and are asking drivers to avoid roadways.

Here we go again! Another storm system is expected to overspread the D.C. region with snow, sleet, and freezing rain all in the forecast for the region on Thursday.

A look at Thursday's winter storm threat here in the D.C. region.

The second half of the winter has been anything but quiet. Despite only 4.7" of snow here in Washington this winter, the better part of the last month has brought us multiple winter threats each and every week, and this week looks to be one that will continue that trend, through not always in the form of pure snow.

Virginia State Police are warning drivers to be sure to clear all of the snow off their cars before hitting the road.

A two-part snow event is taking aim on the D.C. region over the next 48 hours, and this one is a tricky one!

Snow fell for hours on Sunday morning, but ground temperatures remained above freezing enough that the majority of it fell as "white rain" across the D.C. area. --  snow that immediately melted on contact.

Could Sunday bring some Super Bowl snow?

Sunday in my opinion was almost the perfect snowfall. Light but steady most of the afternoon, enough to drape everything in a layer of white to give that "winter wonderland" look, sled in, and have fun without causing mass chaos. Region wide, it was a generally 2-5" of snow for the DC region.

February starts off with a wintry mix for the Monday morning commute. Expect freezing rain and rain through about 1pm as temps hover above the freezing mark. 

Northern Virginia got over three inches of snow on Sunday. 

It has been some time since the last inch of snow fell in Washington, D.C. – over 700 days in fact.