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

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)

Halfway through its first Big 12 road swing, Arizona has already experienced how different such trips are compared to those in the Pac-12. For starters, there’s a lot more sitting around and waiting.

When the Wildcats play No. 21 West Virginia on Tuesday night it will have been away from home for six days, having left Tucson on Thursday afternoon. They spent three nights in Cincinnati, including Saturday after upsetting the then-No. 16 Bearcats, before flying to Morgantown on Sunday afternoon and spending two nights there ahead of the tail end of their debut Big 12 road swing.

This is one of three 2-game trips for Arizona (8-5, 2-0 Big 12) in its new conference, by far the lengthiest, and one of only two that will keep it out on the road in between games. The Wildcats are also scheduled to stay away from home in between games at Texas Tech on Jan. 18 and Oklahoma State on Jan. 21, while they’ll bus back to Tucson following a Feb. 1 game at ASU before flying to Provo to face BYU on Feb. 4.

All of this is a stark contrast from life on the road in the Pac-12, where other than the games against ASU the road trips were always double dips but against teams fairly close to each other. The days of having “travel partners” are over, as ASU was home on Saturday and visits Kansas on Wednesday.

Same goes for the common two-in-three-days format of the Pac-12, as the only times in Big 12 play Arizona will have just a day between games will be a pair of Saturday/Monday scenarios where three of the four contests will be at McKale Center.

Asked last week about having the longest of the road trips first, UA coach Tommy Lloyd said “I’ll let you know after.” It’s looking like it will be the most difficult of those three road swings, too, as both teams will have been ranked when the Wildcats face them.

Lloyd picked up his 15^th win (in 24 tries) against a ranked opponent at Cincinnati, now comes another chance. Here’s what to watch for when the Wildcats face the Mountaineers on Tuesday, a 5 p.m. MT tip that will stream on ESPN+:

A fairly familiar foe

Arizona is one of four former Pac-12 schools that joined the Big 12 this year, but it won’t face ASU, Colorado or Utah until later this month. Yet it has already played West Virginia, the teams meeting in the 4^th place game at the Battle4Atlantis on Nov. 29 with the Mountaineers pulling out an 83-76 win in overtime.

That was the first of seven consecutive wins for West Virginia, which jumped into the AP Top 25 this week for the first time in more than two years. For Arizona, that loss dropped it to 3-4 to mark the first time it was below .500 since 2010.

Quite a bit has changed for both teams since then. Arizona has won five of six and actually got votes in the latest AP poll, and while the Mountaineers have continued to win they’ve had to do so without senior Tucker DeVries. The son of first-year coach Darian DeVries has been out with an “upper body injury” since early December.

Assuming DeVries doesn’t play Tuesday that means the UA won’t have to contend with a 6-foot-8 wing who was shooting 47.3 percent from 3-point range and torched the Wildcats for eight 3s on 12 attempts and had 26 points.

West Virginia still has senior guard Javon Small, who had 14 points and eight assists against Arizona and leads the Big 12 in scoring (19.5 points per game) and minutes (35.7). He was named Big 12 Player of the Year on Monday after averaging 18.5 points, 11 rebounds and 5 assists in wins over Kansas (in Lawrence) and Oklahoma State.

Yet another defensive juggernaut

In Lloyd’s first three seasons at Arizona his teams faced opponents that ranked in the Top 25 of KenPom.com’s adjusted deficiency metric 15 times, no more than six in a season, and only three in 2023-24. West Virginia will be the sixth Top 25 defensive team faced already in 2024-25, third in a row, as TCU is 25^th and Cincinnati 7^th in that metric.

The Mountaineers are 15^th in adjusted defense, sitting fourth in effective field goal percentage (42.1). From a raw numbers standpoint they’re 7^th in field goal defense (37.1 percent), 9^th in defending the 2 (42.7 percent) and 9^th against the 3 (27.4 percent).

The UA shot 45.3 percent against West Virginia last time, second-best of any opponent against the Mountaineers this season, and had a 104.4 offensive efficiency compared to the 93.9 West Virginia has allowed in 2024-25. And that was when the Wildcats were still figuring out their offensive identity.

During its 4-game win streak, Arizona is shooting 53.5 percent and its efficiencies against TCU (137.9) and Cincinnati (103.8) were the worst and second-worst, respectively, allowed by those teams this season.

A chance to make an early mark

Arizona is one of four 2-0 teams in the Big 12, along with Houston, Iowa State and West Virginia. The Cougars and Cyclones are heavily favored in their next games, both at home, and while KenPom.com projects a 72-71 Mountaineers win it’s the UA that’s favored by 2.5 according to FanDuel Sportsbook.

The Wildcats and Texas Tech, which plays at BYU on Tuesday night after winning at Utah on Saturday, both have a chance to start out 2-0 on the road in Big 12 play and do so with 2-game road sweeps. Those aren’t very common in this conference.

Last season there were 36 instances of back-to-back road games, with only three sweeps. Fourteen resulted in splits and 18 had the road team going 0-2. All told, in 2023-24 Big 12 games were won by the home team 66.7 percent of the time, third-highest of any Division I conference, and only Houston had a winning road record.

Compare that to the Pac-12, where in its final season six of 48 trips were swept by the road team with 23 splits and 19 winless journeys. Arizona swept the ultra-tough Rocky Mountain trip to Utah and Colorado and split the other three, going 6-4 on the road.

Rich Rodriguez is putting the finishing touches to his coaching staff at West Virginia and he was able to reel in one member of the Trickett family. According to Matt Zenitz of 247 Sports, the Mountaineers are expected to hire Travis Trickett. Details of the role have not been announced at this moment.

Trickett was a student assistant on Rodriguez’s staff at WVU from 2003-06 before becoming a grad assistant at Alabama. From 2008-10, he served as a grad assistant on the same staff as his father, Rick, at Florida State under Bobby Bowden and Jimbo Fisher. He landed his first full-time coaching gig as the tight ends coach at Samford which he parlayed into a promotion, earning the offensive coordinator title there. Trickett then spent time at Florida Atlantic (2016) and Georgia State (2017-18) as a quarterbacks coach/offensive coordinator before making his return to Morgantown.

In 2019, Trickett was hired as a part of Neal Brown’s initial staff, coaching the inside receivers and tight ends for three seasons. During his time in Morgantown, Trickett was one of the team’s top recruiters, specifically in Florida and Georgia. He left WVU to become the offensive coordinator at South Florida in 2022 and has spent the last two seasons as the offensive coordinator at Coastal Carolina.

MORE STORIES FROM WEST VIRGINIA ON SI

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Javon Small Collects Big 12 Player of the Week

Former West Virginia DB Ayden Garnes Transfers to Big 12 Foe

West Virginia Lands Tulane Kicker Transfer Ethan Head