Maryland

Christmas forecast: Wintry mix, ice possible by Friday in DC, Maryland, Virginia

Published

1 month ago

December 24, 2025

Christmas forecast: Wintry mix, ice possible by Friday in DC, Maryland, Virginia

WASHINGTON – The holiday season is upon us! Christmas is just a few days away, and for the most part, it does look like the weather is going to cooperate over the holidays.

In fact, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day could be two of the warmer days of the year for our region, which is not saying much. Washington, D.C. is running more than six degrees below normal for the month so far, temperature-wise, our coldest December since 2010.

Some sunshine is expected for Christmas Eve with temperatures in D.C. expected to rise into the middle 50s with light winds. It should be one of the more comfortable afternoons of the month with sunny skies.

Clouds will increase during the evening hours, though some rain showers possible in the first half of Christmas Day. These should be scattered about though — the holiday does not look like a washout.

All things considered, not a bad Christmas! But no threat of a white Christmas either for those that were looking for some holiday snow.

It is the Friday after Christmas that bears watching! Cold air gets pushed southward into the Mid-Atlantic on Friday morning, courtesy of a high pressure system pushing through eastern Canada.

A steady northeast wind will “trap” this cold air southward, something that often happens in this region during the winter months due to our proximity to the Appalachian Mountains to the west.

By Friday afternoon, a fast moving storm system is expected to cross the region from west to east. As mid-level winds are out of the southwest, southern moisture will gather along a warm front, meeting the cold air stuck across the region and causing precipitation to break out.

While some initial snowflakes at onset are possible, especially in our northern zones, the depth of the cold air is forecast to be pretty shallow. So, the bulk of precipitation locally is forecast to fall as sleet and freezing rain.

Sleet is ice pellets, snow that has melted to rain, only to refreeze before hitting the ground. A slushy accumulation of sleet is enough to cause travel issues and slick spots. Freezing rain falls like rain, but freezes on contact with a surface where temperatures are below freezing.

Ice is a major concern to travelers. Such mixtures are difficult to pre-treat roadways for, as the more liquid nature of the precipitation can lead to runoff of any pre-treatment chemicals.

The question with shallow cold air events like this one is how long will the cold air hold on, and how fast will the region transition over to all just plain old rainfall, if they even do at all.

In similar past events, weather models tend to underplay how long cold air lingers in the D.C. region, leading to a longer than expected sleet and freezing rain event. This is particularly true in our northern zones, where cold air just naturally hangs on longer.

Winter advisories seem likely for parts of the region on Friday due to the threat for icing and hazardous travel conditions. Those traveling, especially Friday afternoon and evening, should exercise extreme caution.

Snowfall wise, the best chance of getting any snow would be at the very start of the event when the depth of the cold air is deepest. Some models do suggest there could be a quick burst of snow in our suburbs north of D.C. that could put down a quick coating before a transition over to a mixture of sleet and freezing rain.

For travelers, heavier snow looks more likely across the Northeast. Cities like New York and Boston could squeeze out a few inches of snow, while interior regions could see 4-8″ of snowfall, which is likely to disrupt travel on a regional basis.

After the system moves out of the region early on Saturday morning, the remainder of the weekend looks rather mild weather wise.

Impacts from the Friday system should not linger as temperatures rise well above freezing on Saturday with 50s possible by Sunday. Though a few showers are possible Sunday as well, it does not look overly impactful for travel.

The next blast of strong, cold winter air is set to move into the D.C. region just ahead of the New Year’s Holiday. Tuesday in particular looks especially cold, with high temperatures struggling to make it above freezing across much of the region.

At the moment, it does look like this next burst of cold will come without any winter weather threats, but it is far enough in the future that we need to monitor for potential forecast changes. We will keep you updated!

From all of us here on the FOX 5 Weather Team, happy holidays and Merry Christmas! Have a safe and wonderful holiday.

WeatherNews

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Maryland

Maryland State Police investigating fatal shooting in Princess Anne – 47abc

Published

10 hours ago

January 27, 2026

Press Room

Maryland State Police investigating fatal shooting in Princess Anne – 47abc

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. – Maryland State Police (MSP) are investigating a fatal shooting in Princess Anne.

It happened around 2 p.m. Monday on Bratten Avenue.

According to Maryland State Police, one person was pronounced dead on scene by emergency medical personnel.

The Somerset County Sheriff’s Office requested help from the MSP Homicide Unit and is assisting with the investigation, along with the Office of the State’s Attorney in Somerset County.

Investigators believe there is no threat to public safety.

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Maryland

Maryland residents get ready for frigid temperatures following winter storm

Published

22 hours ago

January 26, 2026

Press Room

Maryland residents get ready for frigid temperatures following winter storm

Residents across the Baltimore region are grappling with freezing temperatures after Sunday’s winter storm, which dumped inches of snow and sleet.

Experts are reminding people to make sure their homes and cars are cold-weather ready.

Protecting your home

Experts said you should monitor your pipes at home to prevent them from freezing. Keep your water faucets dripping, wrap your pipes in minimally heated areas with piping insulation, and leave doors open to allow heat to flow through your home.

“Go and caulk some of those gaps and cracks around your windows and doors to help limit the amount of heat release,” said Sarah Dillingham, the senior meteorologist with Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety.

Dillingham said to have your HVAC checked ahead of the winter and summer seasons.

In the event of a power outage, she said, consider installing a home generator.

Make your car winter weather-ready

When it comes to your car, make sure your tires are in good shape, check your car’s battery, and windshield wiper fluid.

“When you’re parking your car, when you turn it off, you’ve turned off your seat heaters, your defoggers, and all that sort of thing because you don’t want anything drawing extra power when you start the car up in the morning,” said Ben Perrinone, the AAA Approved Auto Repair Territory Manager. “That takes away from the amount of power going to your starter motor. So, turn off all your accessories as you leave the car.”

Perricone said AAA has recently received lots of calls for flat tires.

During Sunday’s winter storm, he said AAA responded to more than 500 calls for service in Maryland alone. Perricone said more than 36% were for members stuck in the snow.

Water main break in Baltimore County

Some neighbors in Baltimore County were without water Monday morning after a water main break on Smith Avenue.

“It’s like you can’t do anything at all,” said Marilyn Clawson. “It’s so crazy.”

Right down the street from the Greenspring Shopping Center on Smith Avenue lies a couple of cones surrounding a water main break Monday.

“We just found out this morning that we don’t have water,” Clawson said.

Clawson’s husband said he was going to use the bathroom when he learned the Department of Public Works turned off water in the area to fix the broken water main.

Baltimore City Department of Public Works Director Matthew Garbark said there are some challenges to fixing these bursting pipes during weather like this.

“Everything is covered in snow,” Garbark said. “So, we have to make sure we can even get to the water main first. And because of the temperatures, it’s a lot harder to start excavating into the ground.”

Baltimore City suspends trash pickup

Garbark said Baltimore City DPW will not pickup trash on Tuesday. It will be made up Saturday as if it were a holiday.

“This is going to give more time for residents and others to dig their alleys out and to be able to get to sidewalks and to the street.”

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Maryland

Snow totals for Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia

Published

1 day ago

January 26, 2026

Press Room

Snow totals for Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia

WASHINGTON – The powerful winter storm that swept across the Washington, D.C. region delivered the highest snow and ice totals of the season.

FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE

Reagan National Airport recorded more than six inches of snow, while Dulles International Airport topped seven inches. Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport saw the highest total, with more than 11 inches measured.

Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—Download Now.

Snow totals for Washington, D.C., Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia

Here’s a look at snow and ice totals across Washington, D.C., Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia:

STORM TOTAL SNOWFALL FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington 3 NE — 7.5 inches (7:17 PM 1/25)

MARYLAND

Allegany County
Cumberland — 8.6 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Frostburg 2 ENE — 7.5 inches (5:39 PM 1/25)
La Vale — 6.9 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)

Anne Arundel County
BWI Airport — 11.3 inches (12:00 AM 1/26)
Crofton 1 SSE — 9.5 inches (9:47 PM 1/25)
Londontowne 1 SSE — 9.4 inches (9:02 PM 1/25)
Crownsville 3 SSW — 8.5 inches (9:30 PM 1/25)
Pasadena 1 ENE — 8.5 inches (7:45 PM 1/25)
Chelsea Beach — 7.8 inches (5:59 PM 1/25)
Riva ESE — 7.2 inches (4:15 PM 1/25)

Baltimore County
Bentley Springs 6 S — 11.3 inches (7:15 PM 1/25)
Edgemere SE — 10.3 inches (7:20 PM 1/25)
Upper Falls 2 SW — 9.8 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Reistertown 2 NW — 9.5 inches (10:00 PM 1/25)
Middle River 1 N — 9.0 inches (8:22 PM 1/25)
Bentley Springs 1 E — 8.5 inches (6:45 PM 1/25)
Glyndon 1 WSW — 8.3 inches (5:50 PM 1/25)
Long Green 2 NW — 8.0 inches (5:30 PM 1/25)
Upper Falls 1 NNE — 7.9 inches (8:15 PM 1/25)

Baltimore City
Arlington 2 ESE — 8.6 inches (6:15 PM 1/25)
Arlington 2 E — 8.5 inches (8:20 PM 1/25)

Calvert County
Prince Frederick 1 S — 5.5 inches (6:50 PM 1/25)
Huntingtown — 5.0 inches (4:05 PM 1/25)
Chesapeake Beach 3 S — 5.0 inches (7:18 PM 1/25)
Lusby — 4.0 inches (4:06 PM 1/25)

Carroll County
Winfield N — 11.5 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Watersville 1 N — 9.5 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Westminster 1 NNE — 9.0 inches (7:16 PM 1/25)
Gamber 1 WNW — 8.2 inches (10:29 PM 1/25)
Westminster SE — 8.0 inches (8:11 PM 1/25)
Millers 4 NE — 7.9 inches (6:00 PM 1/25)
Eldersburg 1 ESE — 7.5 inches (2:40 PM 1/25)
Uniontown 3 N — 6.6 inches (3:22 PM 1/25)

Cecil County
Pleasant Hill 2 SE — 7.5 inches (7:30 PM 1/25)
Fair Hill 1 SW — 7.5 inches (11:59 PM 1/25)
Woodlawn 2 ENE — 7.2 inches (5:25 PM 1/25)
Rock Springs 1 ESE — 6.5 inches (6:00 PM 1/25)

Charles County
Dentsville 1 SW — 5.0 inches (4:30 PM 1/25)

Frederick County (MD)
Bloomfield 2 WSW — 10.2 inches (5:00 PM 1/25)
New Market N — 9.5 inches (7:56 PM 1/25)
Smithsburg 3 SE — 8.5 inches (6:42 PM 1/25)
Adamstown 1 ESE — 8.3 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)
Ballenger Creek W — 8.0 inches (2:30 PM 1/25)
Point of Rocks 1 NE — 8.0 inches (9:30 PM 1/25)
Mount Airy 1 SW — 7.9 inches (7:30 PM 1/25)
Thurmont 1 NE — 7.0 inches (4:40 PM 1/25)
New Market 2 NW — 7.0 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Myersville 3 ESE — 7.0 inches (5:02 PM 1/25)

Garrett County
Grantsville 5 W — 12.3 inches (5:00 AM 1/26)
Accident 4 E — 10.7 inches (6:44 PM 1/25)
Deer Park 6 NE — 10.2 inches (11:00 PM 1/25)
Mount Savage 4 WNW — 9.0 inches (6:40 PM 1/25)

Harford County
Aberdeen Proving Gro — 10.1 inches (8:16 PM 1/25)
Forest Hill 2 SW — 10.1 inches (7:15 PM 1/25)
Abingdon 2 NW — 10.0 inches (4:25 PM 1/25)
Bel Air 2 NE — 9.8 inches (7:09 PM 1/25)
Chrome Hill 2 SE — 9.8 inches (8:20 PM 1/25)
Bynum 1 NNE — 9.2 inches (4:57 PM 1/25)
Jarrettsville — 9.0 inches (5:18 PM 1/25)
Bel Air 3 SSE — 9.0 inches (5:00 PM 1/25)
West Friendship 2 NW — 7.8 inches (7:05 PM 1/25)
Gaither 2 SSE — 7.4 inches (6:25 PM 1/25)
Scarboro 2 E — 7.0 inches (8:35 PM 1/25)

Howard County
Simpsonville — 11.3 inches (11:26 PM 1/25)
Simpsonville E — 11.3 inches (7:50 PM 1/25)
Clarksville 3 NE — 11.1 inches (8:37 PM 1/25)
Columbia — 10.6 inches (8:00 PM 1/25)
Gaither 2 SE — 9.8 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Simpsonville 1 SSE — 9.8 inches (10:00 PM 1/25)
Elkridge 2 W — 9.5 inches (7:45 PM 1/25)
Clarksville 2 N — 9.2 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Historic Ellicott Ci — 9.2 inches (9:02 PM 1/25)
Laurel 1 NNE — 9.1 inches (5:30 PM 1/25)
Dayton 1 NE — 9.0 inches (7:16 PM 1/25)
Laurel 3 NNE — 8.8 inches (8:39 PM 1/25)
Gaither 2 SSW — 8.0 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Elkridge 2 ESE — 7.6 inches (7:08 PM 1/25)
Ellicott City — 7.5 inches (7:48 PM 1/25)
Simpsonville 1 W — 7.1 inches (3:10 PM 1/25)
Columbia 1 ENE — 7.0 inches (5:00 PM 1/25)
Elkridge 2 WSW — 7.0 inches (3:05 PM 1/25)
Ilchester 1 W — 6.0 inches (9:43 PM 1/25)

Montgomery County
Clarksburg — 11.8 inches (8:36 PM 1/25)
Clarksburg 2 SE — 11.6 inches (8:11 PM 1/25)
Germantown — 9.2 inches (5:25 PM 1/25)
Somerset 1 ENE — 9.0 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Rockville 1 SSE — 8.8 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Laytonsville 2 WNW — 8.8 inches (8:15 PM 1/25)
White Oak 2 W — 8.5 inches (3:00 PM 1/25)
Germantown 1 SE — 8.5 inches (11:27 PM 1/25)
Gaithersburg 2 E — 8.5 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)
Brookeville 2 NW — 8.1 inches (8:20 PM 1/25)
Laytonsville — 8.0 inches (3:51 PM 1/25)
Damascus 3 SSW — 8.0 inches (5:51 PM 1/25)
Rockville — 7.9 inches (8:13 PM 1/25)
Wheaton 1 NW — 7.9 inches (8:00 PM 1/25)
Olney 1 S — 7.5 inches (8:30 PM 1/25)
Gaithersburg 1 SW — 7.4 inches (8:29 PM 1/25)
Bethesda 1 NNW — 7.0 inches (8:29 PM 1/25)
Poolesville NE — 7.0 inches (5:06 PM 1/25)
Damascus 1 SE — 7.0 inches (2:30 PM 1/25)
Norbeck 1 ESE — 7.0 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)
Boyds 1 SE — 6.8 inches (6:15 PM 1/25)
Potomac 2 NW — 6.7 inches (4:08 PM 1/25)
Garrett Park 1 WSW — 6.6 inches (9:12 PM 1/25)
Silver Spring — 6.5 inches (6:17 PM 1/25)
Colesville 2 WNW — 6.3 inches (4:10 PM 1/25)
Colesville — 5.5 inches (3:28 PM 1/25)

Prince Georges County
Brentwood 1 SSW — 9.0 inches (5:03 PM 1/25)
Marlton 1 WSW — 7.0 inches (8:30 PM 1/25)
Forestville — 7.0 inches (4:07 PM 1/25)
Bowie 2 SSE — 7.0 inches (10:33 PM 1/25)
Laurel 2 SSW — 6.6 inches (3:45 PM 1/25)
College Park 1 S — 6.6 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)

St. Marys County
Hollywood WNW — 6.0 inches (2:48 PM 1/25)
California — 4.0 inches (4:06 PM 1/25)
Ridge 1 E — 3.2 inches (5:00 PM 1/25)

Washington County
Sabillasville 2 NNW — 9.3 inches (7:04 PM 1/25)
Boonsboro 3 NNE — 9.1 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Boonsboro 1 SSE — 8.5 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)
Funkstown 2 WSW — 8.0 inches (4:30 PM 1/25)
Hancock 1 ESE — 7.8 inches (7:30 PM 1/25)

VIRGINIA

Albemarle County
Earlysville 3 NW — 6.5 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Charlottesville 1 WS — 6.0 inches (3:21 PM 1/25)
Charlottesville 4 SW — 5.3 inches (3:17 PM 1/25)
Boyd Tavern 1 S — 5.2 inches (4:30 PM 1/25)
Overton 3 NW — 5.0 inches (5:25 PM 1/25)
Woodridge 3 W — 3.5 inches (3:00 PM 1/25)

Arlington County
Falls Church 1 E — 8.5 inches (6:45 PM 1/25)
Ballston — 7.5 inches (4:46 PM 1/25)
Reagan National Apt — 6.9 inches (12:00 AM 1/26)
Baileys Crossroads 1 — 6.8 inches (8:20 PM 1/25)

City of Alexandria
Alexandria 1 W — 7.0 inches (2:30 PM 1/25)

City of Charlottesville
Newcomb Hall 1 SW — 5.3 inches (5:51 PM 1/25)

City of Waynesboro
Waynesboro 1 S — 4.5 inches (3:49 PM 1/25)
Waynesboro 2 N — 4.0 inches (3:19 PM 1/25)

Clarke County
Berryville 1 NNW — 9.8 inches (6:25 PM 1/25)

Culpeper County
Cardova 2 SSE — 6.2 inches (5:30 PM 1/25)
Culpeper 1 W — 5.0 inches (4:45 PM 1/25)

Fairfax County
Rose Hill ENE — 8.5 inches (6:00 PM 1/25)
Tantallon 2 W — 8.5 inches (5:01 PM 1/25)
Herndon 1 NNE — 8.2 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Chantilly 1 SE — 8.0 inches (5:25 PM 1/25)
Vienna — 8.0 inches (5:15 PM 1/25)
West Springfield 2 W — 7.5 inches (4:40 PM 1/25)
Woolsey 4 ENE — 7.3 inches (7:38 PM 1/25)
Sterling Park 2 ENE — 7.0 inches (8:57 PM 1/25)
Herndon 2 ENE — 7.0 inches (12:25 AM 1/26)
The I395 And I495 1 — 6.6 inches (2:25 PM 1/25)
Chantilly 2 ESE — 6.6 inches (6:00 PM 1/25)
Centreville W — 6.5 inches (8:55 PM 1/25)
McLean — 6.0 inches (3:00 PM 1/25)
Burke 2 N — 5.9 inches (2:50 PM 1/25)
Fairfax Station 1 SE — 5.5 inches (8:20 PM 1/25)

Fauquier County
Warrenton — 6.2 inches (9:40 PM 1/25)

Frederick County (VA)
Cedar Grove 2 ENE — 11.8 inches (9:03 PM 1/25)
Hayfield 1 N — 8.5 inches (3:52 PM 1/25)

Greene County
Ruckersville 1 WNW — 5.1 inches (6:38 PM 1/25)

Loudoun County
Ashburn 1 W — 9.8 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Leesburg 1 ESE — 9.5 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)
Leesburg — 9.1 inches (5:23 PM 1/25)
Bloomery 3 ESE — 9.0 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)
Leesburg 1 E — 9.0 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)
Dulles International — 7.8 inches (12:00 AM 1/26)
Leesburg 2 NNE — 7.0 inches (7:49 PM 1/25)
Leesburg 2 E — 6.9 inches (2:48 PM 1/25)
Lucketts 2 WSW — 5.5 inches (5:10 PM 1/25)

Page County
Stanley 2 WSW — 6.8 inches (7:42 PM 1/25)

Prince William County
Manassas Park 1 NNW — 9.0 inches (7:30 PM 1/25)
Dumfries 1 ENE — 8.0 inches (4:03 PM 1/25)
Woodbridge — 7.5 inches (8:35 PM 1/25)
Manassas Park 1 W — 7.3 inches (9:07 PM 1/25)
Bull Run 2 NE — 7.0 inches (5:58 PM 1/25)
Woolsey 1 SW — 6.6 inches (6:35 PM 1/25)
Montclair 2 WNW — 6.2 inches (6:37 PM 1/25)
Haymarket — 5.8 inches (3:59 PM 1/25)
Independent Hill 2 E — 4.9 inches (5:57 PM 1/25)

Rockingham County
Broadway — 7.5 inches (6:00 PM 1/25)
Bridgewater 1 N — 7.5 inches (6:42 PM 1/25)
Harrisonburg — 7.0 inches (6:40 PM 1/25)
Dale Enterprise 1 ES — 6.0 inches (3:00 PM 1/25)
Linville 4 ENE — 5.8 inches (3:45 PM 1/25)

Shenandoah County
Mount Clifton 3 N — 8.0 inches (6:23 PM 1/25)
Toms Brook 3 SSE — 7.0 inches (4:45 PM 1/25)
Edinburg 2 E — 5.5 inches (6:42 PM 1/25)

Spotsylvania County
White Oak 4 SSW — 4.5 inches (5:21 PM 1/25)
Spotsylvania Courtho — 4.3 inches (7:59 PM 1/25)

Stafford County
Glendie 1 N — 8.9 inches (8:30 PM 1/25)
Holly Corner 2 E — 8.9 inches (7:33 PM 1/25)
Ramoth 1 WSW — 4.8 inches (9:20 PM 1/25)

Warren County
Karo 1 WSW — 7.5 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)

WEST VIRGINIA

Berkeley County
Martinsburg 6 E — 9.4 inches (8:55 PM 1/25)
Shepherdstown 4 NNW — 7.0 inches (4:35 PM 1/25)
Falling Waters 2 NW — 5.8 inches (7:47 PM 1/25)

Hampshire County
Romney SW — 7.0 inches (6:00 PM 1/25)

Hardy County
Rig NW — 7.1 inches (8:00 PM 1/25)

Pendleton County
Franklin 1 N — 6.0 inches (7:00 PM 1/25)

STORM TOTAL ICE FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

MARYLAND

Anne Arundel County
Crofton 1 SSE — 0.06 inches (9:47 PM 1/25)
Riva ESE — 0.01 inches (4:15 PM 1/25)

Baltimore County
Edgemere SE — 0.10 inches (7:20 PM 1/25)
Upper Falls 2 SW — T inches (9:00 PM 1/25)

Calvert County
Lusby — 0.15 inches (7:34 PM 1/25)
Chesapeake Beach 3 S — 0.10 inches (7:18 PM 1/25)
Huntingtown — 0.06 inches (7:37 PM 1/25)
Chesapeake Beach — 0.06 inches (7:38 PM 1/25)
Prince Frederick — 0.01 inches (5:52 PM 1/25)

Carroll County
Winfield N — 0.05 inches (9:00 PM 1/25)

Charles County
Faulkner — 0.06 inches (7:39 PM 1/25)

Howard County
Elkridge 2 W — T inches (7:45 PM 1/25)

Montgomery County
Olney 1 S — T inches (8:30 PM 1/25)

Prince Georges County
Bowie 2 SSE — 0.13 inches (10:33 PM 1/25)

St. Marys County
California 3 W — 0.11 inches (8:58 PM 1/25)
California — 0.01 inches (5:55 PM 1/25)

VIRGINIA

Arlington County
Baileys Crossroads 1 — 0.06 inches (8:20 PM 1/25)

Loudoun County
Bloomery 3 ESE — 0.10 inches (6:30 PM 1/25)

Prince William County
Woolsey 1 SW — T inches (6:35 PM 1/25)

Spotsylvania County
White Oak 4 SSW — 0.13 inches (8:18 PM 1/25)

Stafford County
Ramoth 1 WSW — 0.20 inches (9:20 PM 1/25)

Stay ahead of the snow with FOX 5’s expert meteorologists, streaming LIVE on FOX LOCAL. We’re streaming nonstop coverage with the newest forecasts, snow potential, and preparation tips—before the storm and all weekend long. Download FOX LOCAL for 24/7 weather coverage on your smart TV and mobile devices

The Source: Information in this article comes from the FOX 5 Weather Team and the National Weather Service.

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