West Virginia
Snow totals for DC, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia from January 6, 2025
DC snow forecast: Record snowfall at BWI, Dulles Monday
A record snowfall at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) and Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) on Monday. A bitter cold day ahead with blowing snow possible.
WASHINGTON – The first significant snowfall of the season broke records across the Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia region on Monday. Here’s a look at snow totals near you from the National Weather Service.
DMV SNOW TOTALS
DC SNOW TOTALS
Washington, DC snow totals
Washington 1 E: 6.8 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Adams Morgan 1 SSE: 6.5 inches (730 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Anacostia 1 S: 6.5 inches (930 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
School closures, delays for DC, Maryland, Virginia for Tuesday, January 7
Snow Totals for DC, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia from January 6
MARYLAND SNOW TOTALS
Allegany County snow totals
Ridgeley 1 NW: 6.5 inches (839 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Bellegrove 1 SSE: 4.5 inches (816 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Anne Arundel County snow totals
Londontowne 1 SSE: 10.3 inches (1130 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Birdsville: 9.1 inches (1200 AM 1/07, NWS Employee)
Crownsville 3 SSW: 8.7 inches (800 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Chelsea Beach: 7.4 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Pasadena 1 ENE: 7.3 inches (905 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Crofton 2 NNE: 7.2 inches (700 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
BWI Airport: 6.3 inches (700 PM 1/06, Official NWS Obs)
Glen Burnie 1 WSW: 6.1 inches (1004 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Baltimore County snow totals
Pikesville: 7.7 inches (1009 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Catonsville 1 SSE: 6.5 inches (900 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Edgemere SE: 6.0 inches (805 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Oella 2 NNE: 5.7 inches (1029 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
White Marsh 2 E: 5.5 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Glyndon 1 WSW: 4.9 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Upper Falls 1 NNE: 4.2 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Long Green 2 NW: 3.5 inches (745 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Bentley Springs 1 E: 3.0 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Baltimore City snow totals
Arlington 2 E: 5.0 inches (1040 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Calvert County snow totals
Benedict 1 E: 12.2 inches (827 PM 1/06, Public)
Prince Frederick 1 S: 11.6 inches (1010 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Carroll County snow totals
Eldersburg 1 SE: 5.5 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Sykesville 1 NNW: 5.2 inches (1030 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Gamber 1 WNW: 4.0 inches (1030 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Millers 4 NE: 3.8 inches (1200 AM 1/07, Co-Op Observer)
Charles County snow totals
Dentsville 1 SW: 10.1 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Tompkinsville 4 WNW: 9.0 inches (1200 AM 1/07, Trained Spotter)
Welcome 2 WNW: 7.5 inches (724 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Frederick County snow totals
Green Valley 1 WNW: 6.5 inches (850 PM 1/06, Public)
Fort Ritchie 1 SSE: 6.1 inches (828 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
New Market N: 5.3 inches (920 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Mount Airy 1 WSW: 5.3 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Bloomfield 2 WSW: 5.0 inches (900 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
New Market 2 NW: 5.0 inches (800 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Ballenger Creek WSW: 4.7 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Garrett County snow totals
Grantsville 5 W: 14.8 inches (100 AM 1/07, Dept of Highways)
Mc Henry: 12.5 inches (852 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Harford County snow totals
Aberdeen Proving Ground: 4.0 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Churchville 1 N: 3.5 inches (1020 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Forest Hill 3 SW: 3.3 inches (930 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Howard County snow totals
Laurel 3 NNE: 7.8 inches (1015 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Simpsonville 1 SSE: 7.8 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Simpsonville E: 7.8 inches (1115 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Savage 1 ESE: 7.5 inches (715 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Columbia: 7.3 inches (800 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Elkridge 2 W: 7.2 inches (1015 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Clarksville 2 N: 7.1 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Simpsonville 2 NNW: 7.0 inches (1150 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Gaither 2 SSE: 6.9 inches (1055 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Ellicott City: 6.5 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Ilchester 1 W: 5.5 inches (732 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Columbia 1 N: 5.5 inches (814 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Montgomery County snow totals
Potomac: 8.3 inches (938 PM 1/06, Emergency Manager)
Langley Park 1 W: 8.1 inches (1200 AM 1/07, Trained Spotter)
Glen Echo 1 WNW: 8.0 inches (725 PM 1/06, Emergency Manager)
Glenmont 1 S: 7.5 inches (725 PM 1/06, Emergency Manager)
Germantown 2 WSW: 7.5 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Poolesville NE: 7.3 inches (1050 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Norbeck 1 ESE: 7.3 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Rockville: 7.2 inches (951 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Garrett Park 1 ENE: 7.1 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Damascus 3 SSW: 7.0 inches (847 PM 1/06, Co-Op Observer)
Rockville 1 SSE: 7.0 inches (1010 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Gaithersburg 1 SW: 6.6 inches (1003 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Prince George’s County snow totals
Glenn Dale 1 NNE: 8.5 inches (1000 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
University Park 1 E: 7.2 inches (1055 PM 1/06, NWS Office)
St. Mary’s County snow totals
Hollywood 3 S: 8.3 inches (1020 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Leonardtown SSE: 2.0 inches (947 PM 1/06
VIRGINIA SNOW TOTALS
Arlington County snow totals
Falls Church 1 E: 9.3 inches (944 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Rosslyn: 7.8 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Rosslyn 1 S: 7.3 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Baileys Crossroads 1: 6.7 inches (730 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Reagan National Apt: 6.1 inches (700 PM 1/06, Official NWS Obs)
Augusta County snow totals
Fishersville 2 NNW: 8.0 inches (900 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
City of Alexandria snow totals
National Harbor 1 NW: 8.0 inches (1145 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Alexandria 1 W: 7.5 inches (940 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
City of Falls Church snow totals
Falls Church 1 E: 8.2 inches (700 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
City of Manassas snow totals
Independent Hill 2 E: 11.0 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Manassas Park 1 SW: 8.2 inches (312 AM 1/07, Trained Spotter)
City of Waynesboro snow totals
Waynesboro 1 S: 5.0 inches (900 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Clarke County snow totals
Berryville 1 NNW: 6.1 inches (945 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Culpeper County snow totals
Culpeper 1 W: 9.8 inches (915 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Cardova 2 NW: 8.0 inches (655 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Fairfax County snow totals
Newington: 10.0 inches (1100 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Burke 2 S: 9.6 inches (1013 PM 1/06, Public)
Lorton: 9.5 inches (1000 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Hybla Valley 1 ESE: 9.5 inches (947 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
West Springfield 2 W: 9.3 inches (1010 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Fairfax Station 1 SE: 9.2 inches (1145 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Centreville 3 SSE: 9.0 inches (900 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Rose Hill ENE: 9.0 inches (945 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Fairfax NE: 8.1 inches (1040 PM 1/06, Public)
Wolf Trap 2 WSW: 8.0 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Public)
Fairfax 1 N: 8.0 inches (1045 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Fairfax 1 SW: 8.0 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Emergency Manager)
Chantilly 2 ENE: 7.8 inches (930 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
The I395 and I495 1: 7.5 inches (951 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Chantilly 1 SE: 6.5 inches (848 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Centreville W: 6.3 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Herndon 1 NNE: 6.1 inches (900 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Herndon 2 ENE: 5.9 inches (150 AM 1/07, Trained Spotter)
Sterling Park 2 ENE: 5.1 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Fauquier County snow totals
Broken Hill 2 WSW: 2.0 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Frederick County snow totals
Winchester 3 E: 5.6 inches (850 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Cross Junction 1 WSW: 5.2 inches (922 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Cedar Hill 4 NNW: 4.9 inches (812 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Stephens City 2 E: 4.8 inches (1035 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Loudoun County snow totals
Ashburn 1 W: 7.6 inches (847 PM 1/06, Public)
Leesburg 2 E: 6.8 inches (945 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Arcola 3 S: 6.5 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Ashburn N: 6.5 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Countryside 3 ESE: 5.7 inches (725 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Hillsboro 3 NE: 5.5 inches (1115 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Countryside 2 ESE: 5.5 inches (655 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Dulles International: 5.1 inches (700 PM 1/06, Official NWS Obs)
Page County snow totals
Honeyville 1 ESE: 8.5 inches (900 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Stanley 1 E: 8.0 inches (855 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Luray: 7.5 inches (730 PM 1/06, Public)
Prince William County snow totals
Dale City 1 W: 10.5 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Dumfries 1 ENE: 10.0 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Dumfries 3 ENE: 9.8 inches (900 PM 1/06, Emergency Manager)
Manassas Park 1 NNW: 9.2 inches (1000 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Independent Hill 3 N: 9.2 inches (1130 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Woolsey 1 SW: 7.4 inches (955 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Rockingham County snow totals
Harrisonburg: 6.3 inches (830 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Shenandoah County snow totals
Woodstock: 7.0 inches (855 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Edinburg: 6.5 inches (855 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Spotsylvania County snow totals
Spotsylvania 3 N: 6.7 inches (810 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Stafford County snow totals
Glendie 1 N: 9.1 inches (1005 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Brooke 1 ESE: 8.0 inches (1100 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Warren County snow totals
Linden 3 W: 8.5 inches (1030 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
WEST VIRGINIA SNOW TOTALS
Berkeley County snow totals
Martinsburg 2 E: 6.0 inches (900 PM 1/06, NWS Employee)
Falling Waters 2 NW: 4.8 inches (946 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Hardy County snow totals
Baker: 7.0 inches (855 PM 1/06, Broadcast Media)
Mineral County snow totals
Keyser: 5.8 inches (741 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Burlington E: 5.5 inches (945 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
STORM TOTAL ICE
MARYLAND ICE TOTALS
Baltimore County ice totals
Oella 2 NNE: Trace (1029 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
VIRGINIA ICE TOTALS
Arlington County ice totals
Falls Church 1 E: Trace (944 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
City of Falls Church ice totals
Falls Church 1 E: Trace (700 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
Loudoun County ice totals
Countryside 3 ESE: Trace (725 PM 1/06, Trained Spotter)
West Virginia
Morrisey: Growth of Alcon in Cabell County is evidence of good times ahead for WV
West Virginia
No. 17 West Virginia Travels to Face No. 22 Arizona State in Top-25 Weekend Series
The No. 17 West Virginia Mountaineers (17-4, 5-1) are in a top 25 road matchup and look to remain atop the Big 12 Conference standings against the No. 22 Arizona State Devils (18-6, 4-2) for a three-game weekend series. Game one is Friday night with the first pitch set for 9:30 p.m. EST (ESPN+) game two is Saturday at 9:30 p.m. EST (ESPN+) and the series finale is scheduled for Sunday night at 9:00 p.m. EST (ESPN2).
West Virginia comes into the game on a six-game winning streak after taking two of three from Baylor, sweeping BYU and knocked off Marshall Tuesday night.
Two Mountaineers reside in the top five of the Big 12 in batting averaging. Paul Schoenfeld has emerged as the Mountaineers leader at the plate, hitting a team-high .418, which ranks third in the conference with a team-best 26 RBI. The senior is currently on an 11-game hitting streak.
Gavin Kelly is fourth in the league with a .416 batting average and is riding a 17-game hitting streak. The sophomore leads the team in hits (37), runs (28) and doubles (11).
Senior Matthew Graveline has clubbed a team-high four home runs, while junior Armani leads the Mountaineers in stolen bases with 12.
On the mound, West Virginia is expected to start Dawson Montesa in the series opener. The junior right hander threw seven innings in his last outing against BYU, tying a season-high, with seven strikeouts. He holds 4-0 record with 4.65 ERA and 39 strikeouts.
Lefty Maxx Yehl is scheduled to move to the middle of the series after closing out each of the first six series of the season. The redshirt junior is second in the conference in ERA at .084, allowing a mere three runs in 32.0 innings of work. In the last two outings, he has recorded a combined 23 strikeouts, upping his season total to a team-leading 44 strikeouts on the season.
Chansen Cole will start game three. The right-handed sophomore had his toughest outing of the season last weekend against BYU. He allowed six earned runs in three innings, but registered six strikeouts. He is currently 3-0 with a 4.00 ERA with 29 strikeouts.
Arizona State is 11-2 after a four-game skid against SEC opponents, and notched its series wins over TCU and Kansas State.
Sophomore Landon Hairston leads the team with a .458 batting average, tie with fifth-year senior Dean Toigo with 11 home runs, 11 doubles, 36 runs, and 34 RBI.
Junior lefty Cole Carlon is slated to counter with Cole Carlon (2-1, 3.19 ERA), junior right-hander Alex Overbay (0-0, 5.19 ERA), is set for game two, and senior righty Kole Klecker (3-1, 5.61 ERA) is scheduled for the series finale.
This is the first meeting between the two programs.
West Virginia
West Virginia Agencies Shielding Details on $1.44B DOE Coal Bail-out Loan from Public – CleanTechnica
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West Virginians Are On the Hook to Pay DOE for Short-Sighted Projects with Big Health Impacts
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Following two postponements, the West Virginia Department of Commerce has informed Sierra Club’s West Virginia Chapter that there are “no non-exempt records” responsive to the Club’s Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request pertaining to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) plans to loan local utilities $1.44 billion to fund refurbishment projects at six unnamed West Virginia coal-fired power plants.
The DOE and Governor Patrick Morrisey first announced the $1.44 billion in coal refurbishment projects as part of a larger $4.2 billion suite of fossil-fuel expansions in November 2025. The projects are intended to extend the lives of the six coal plants up to 20 years. However, regardless of how long the coal plants manage to continue operating, payments on the low-interest DOE loans will be passed on to West Virginians’ electric bills for decades.
According to the West Virginia Department of Commerce, “certain public records within the scope” of the Sierra Club’s FOIA request are, “exempt from disclosure.” In the January FOIA filing, Sierra Club requested a detailed list of the six plants set to receive loans, as well as information on the cost and the specific upgrades proposed at each plant.
In addition to funding the projects, West Virginians will also shoulder the public health impacts. According to a Sierra Club study, West Virginia’s in-state coal plants currently account for hundreds of expensive hospital visits and 20 West Virginian deaths annually. West Virginia’s coal plants also account for 335 out-of-state deaths annually.
“West Virginians are being kept in the dark,” said Bill Price, Sierra Club West Virginia Chapter Chair. “Our local state agencies, tasked with serving the public interest, are expecting the public to repay billions of dollars in loans — blindfolded. No honest lender operates this way. No reasonable borrower would accept it. So why ask us to go along with the Governor’s deal without any details? In this time of increasing energy costs and high bills, people need to know where their money is going. We will continue to seek the answers and transparency West Virginians deserve.”
“West Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act states quite clearly, ‘The people, in delegating authority, do not give their public servants the right to decide what is good for the people to know and what is not good for them to know. The people insist on remaining informed so that they may retain control over the instruments of government they have created.’ Before the State loads down West Virginia citizens with over a billion dollars in loans, they should at least tell us what this is for, what we have to pay back, and who profits from these loans,” added Jim Kotcon, Conservation Chair for Sierra Club West Virginia.
About the Sierra Club
The Sierra Club is America’s largest and most influential grassroots environmental organization, with millions of members and supporters. In addition to protecting every person’s right to get outdoors and access the healing power of nature, the Sierra Club works to promote clean energy, safeguard the health of our communities, protect wildlife, and preserve our remaining wild places through grassroots activism, public education, lobbying, and legal action. For more information, visit www.sierraclub.org.
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