Maryland
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.
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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.
Maryland schools made nation-leading strides in their recovery from students’ learning loss in the pandemic, data show.
Maryland schools made nation-leading strides in their recovery from students’ learning loss in the pandemic, according to new data.
They ranked third in the nation in their students’ reading recovery rates, and were fifth in math recovery, according to the 2025 Education Scorecard from Harvard and Stanford Universities and Dartmouth College.
D.C. led the U.S. in math and reading recovery.
The data was presented at the Maryland State Board of Education meeting Thursday.
Trish Brennan-Gac, executive director of literacy nonprofit Maryland READS, said the state board is correct to celebrate gains in reading, but proficiency is “nowhere near where we need to be.”
“It is not that we are No. 3-ranked in reading proficiency,” she told WTOP. “It’s a rate of change, and we are making a faster rate of change,” than most school districts nationally.
Brennan-Gac was at the meeting to ask that the state board consider ways to reduce the use of technology in classroom instruction and support a return to print and textbooks in schools.
“This is no longer a fringe concern. It is a growing movement, and it’s not about social media and phones,” she told the board.
Brennan-Gac said the board and Maryland schools superintendent Carey Wright can take a “visible meaningful leadership role.”
“You can develop transition guidance and funding pathways for districts that are ready to move now, and send a clear signal to the field that Maryland prioritizes developmentally appropriate instruction aligned to brain research that shows how books, not tech-based platforms, are effective in wiring kids’ brains for reading,” she said.
The Maryland State Department of Education has issued guidance to school districts on the use of cellphones in schools, and this year issued guidance on the use of artificial intelligence. In both instances, the state has made clear that it leaves implementation of policies to individual school districts.
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