a white haired man in a beige button up (Clint Edwards from Welcome to the Game) looking worriedly at the camera. There is text over his face that reads "I'M FUCKED"

#wttg #reflectstudios that awkward moment when you realise you forgot to switch your wifi for a while now and you can lowkey feel the police behind your door...
textless version + reference image in replies!

That time Tanner worked at the hospital to stalk Joy

#welcometothegame #wttg #scrutinized #tannergrayton #oc #originalcharacter #ocxcanon #yumeship

Forecasters monitoring potential for more snow in DC area this weekend The National Weather Service says there is increasing potential for another significant winter storm that could bring even more snow to the eastern United States this coming weekend. The NWS Weather Prediction Center says it’s too early to know the details, but is encouraging the public to monitor forecasts throughout the week. Forecasters say frigid temperatures will continue to blanket the eastern half of the United States into next week. By Thursday, a "high-altitude disturbance" will dive out of Canada Thursday and deepen across the eastern U.S. by Saturday. That will lead to a strong surface low-pressure system that will interact with the cold air mass. The result – heavy precipitation. FOX Weather forecasters say one big signal they are watching with this setup is an atmospheric traffic jam over Greenland that can force storms to take paths that meander along the coast, making for multi-day weather hazards. The second is an impressive ridge in the Intermountain West. While temperatures there will be well above average, it gives a clear path for the jet stream to bring systems out of Canada, over the Plains, and exiting somewhere along the Atlantic seaboard. This also helps to ensure that cold air continues to funnel out of the arctic and into the eastern half of America. Should the timing align over the weekend, it could set the stage for yet another northeast snowstorm and not another cross-country storm like we saw over the weekend. The placement, strength and timing of the disturbance coming down from Canada are still unknown as of Monday afternoon. The timing, track and strength of the surface low pressure system will determine whether the storm brings rain, snow, or mixed precipitation. It will also determine how much precipitation occurs over the eastern U.S. before the storm moves offshore. It’s also too soon to determine impacts to travel and infrastructure due to snow and wind. ## What the models are saying With several days of data left to gather, there is a large degree of uncertainty among computer forecast models regarding the outcome of this system. FOX Weather Meteorologists Bob Van Dillen and Jane Minar noted Monday that both the traditional European and the AI-driven European forecast models indicated more impacts for the Mid-Atlantic coast, while the American GFS forecast model was less bullish on a major impact. But should these forecast ingredients come together, it could set the stage for another snowstorm for the northeastern portion of the Interstate 95 corridor, which had been suffering from a decade-long snow drought in many locales. Ahead of the weekend, the jet stream pattern will allow a weak clipper system to move out of Canada and bring lake-effect snow to the Great Lakes and western New York. **Check back for updates on this developing story.**

Arlington school safety director arrested for DUI in school vehicle A school vehicle was involved in a drunk driving arrest in Arlington this weekend, and the driver was identified as the school's director of the Office of Safety, Security & Emergency Management. Police responded to reports of a disabled vehicle at North Irving Street at Washington Boulevard around 8 p.m. Sunday. An Arlington Public Schools vehicle was found at the scene, along with its driver. Aaron Queen was arrested and charged with Driving Under the Influence. Queens is the director of the Arlington Public Schools Office of Safety, Security & Emergency Management. The APS website says that he previously served more than 20 years with the Arlington Police Department. "Aaron Queen has served more than twenty years with Arlington Police Department, including patrol officer, crime scene agent, community police officer, school resource officer (SRO), detective, master police officer, and most recently, leadership roles in Patrol Operations and Community Engagement Divisions. As a school resource officer, he spent 12 years of his law enforcement career assigned to APS schools, and was the girls’ basketball coach for seven years at Washington-Liberty High School. Sgt. Queen is an Arlington resident and proud parent of three adults who attended Arlington Public Schools." Police have yet to release several details, including Queen's BAC, and if anyone else was in the vehicle at the time.

After 3 decades, Eleanor Holmes Norton prepares to step aside Eleanor Holmes Norton, the District of Columbia’s longtime delegate to Congress, has filed paperwork to end her reelection campaign. Norton, 88, has had a career that has spanned more than three decades on Capitol Hill. Norton has represented D.C. since 1991 as its sole, nonvoting member of the House. Her decision to end her reelection campaign comes after months of growing scrutiny over her age and effectiveness. Norton’s campaign filed a termination report with the Federal Election Commission on Sunday, though her office has not released a formal statement about her plans. "Eleanor Holmes Norton has been a warrior for us, three and a half decades of service, and she's delivered a lot. And people forget because she's been so effective that she doesn't have a vote," said D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser on Sunday to FOX 5's David Kaplan. "She's been able to help us deliver even on our control of [Franklin Park}, the Wharf, the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge, so many things that have put D.C. residents to work and created more economic opportunity for the city." Her retirement sets the stage for a competitive Democratic primary in an overwhelmingly Democratic city. Among those running to replace her are D.C. Councilmember Brooke Pinto and at-large Councilmember Robert White, both of whom have launched campaigns to succeed Norton in Congress.

Buddhist monks braving arctic conditions near end of 2,300-mile ‘Walk for Peace’ The group of Buddhist monks and their faithful canine companion, Aloka, arrived in snowy Wake Forest, North Carolina, on Sunday as they enter the final leg of their 2,300-mile cross-country "Walk for Peace." Their journey has drawn massive crowds, and their message of national healing has resonated in every town they have touched. The monks walked through 21-degree weather, through snow, sleet, and over glazed roadways. "The weather was harsh—the kind that makes every step deliberate, every breath visible in the frozen air," a Facebook post shared to their page reads. "And yet, even in this cold, we have been surrounded by warmth." The monks say despite the ice storm, people came out to the roadway to commune. They described seeing faces through ‘the white curtain of snow—smiling, welcoming, offering what they could." "From near and far, in person and in spirit, we have felt you walking beside us," the post continued. "When we began this journey, we never imagined this. We couldn't have dreamed of the overwhelming love and support that would meet us along the way. It has been unexpected, humbling, more than we ever thought possible." The 120-day pilgrimage began in Fort Worth, Texas, in October 2025. The group, led by the Venerable Bhikkhu Pannakara, is scheduled to arrive at their final destination in Washington, D.C., in mid-February. Now on day 92, the monks have traveled through seven states, including Georgia during the holiday season, offering a glimmer of hope ringing in the new year. The monks thanked everyone who came out to support them on their way and to the various agencies who have helped to facilitate their walk safely. "This journey began with hope, but you have given us something greater: the lived experience of human kindness, the proof that when people come together with shared intention, extraordinary things become possible," the post reads. **PREVIOUS RELATED STORIES** * Walk for Peace continues after brief reunion with Aloka the 'Peace Dog' * Buddhist monks draw largest crowd yet during Georgia stop on cross-country peace walk * Aloka the 'Peace Dog' recovering from surgery, will rejoin monks' walk to D.C. * Buddhist monks ring in New Year in Georgia with ceremony during 2,300-mile journey * Crowds gather in Decatur for Buddhist monks' 'Walk for Peace' * Walk for Peace reaches Decatur with Buddhist monks honored for message * Hundreds gather in LaGrange to meet Buddhist monks on peace walk

Flight refunds: Here's what you need to know after winter storm cancellations A major winter storm has wreaked havoc on travel plans, with nearly 25,000 flights canceled or delayed across the United States since snow started falling on Sunday. However, those with canceled flights from the storm can look forward to one thing — a full refund. ## Thousands of canceled flights US airports experienced 12,600 cancellations and 6,112 delays on Monday, with Philadelphia International Airport canceling 652 out of its 672 scheduled flights. Major hubs were still feeling the storm's impact on Monday when 4,287 flights were canceled nationwide as of 11:30 a.m. Monday, and another 2,864 flights were experiencing delays. John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia International Airport in New York both had over 400 cancellations, and Newark Liberty International Aiport canceled 40% of their flights. ## Does your airline owe you a refund? If an airline cancels a flight, they are legally required to issue a full refund if the customer doesn't accept travel credits, vouchers, or other forms of compensation, according to the Department of Transportation. Airlines are also required to notify customers of their right to a refund. ## When will you get the refund? If you paid for the ticket with a credit card, a refund is due within 7 business days after you reject an offer from the airline. Those who used other forms of payment, including check or cash, can expect a refund within 20 calendar days.

These states rank as the best places to retire in 2026, data suggests With nearly two-thirds of non-retired adults saying their retirement savings are not on track, where Americans choose to spend their later years could have a major impact on their financial security. A new analysis from WalletHub highlights how much location matters in retirement, comparing all 50 states across 46 measures of retirement-friendliness. The study examined a wide range of factors, including tax policies, cost of living and housing affordability, as well as access to quality health care, recreation, and other lifestyle considerations. Together, the indicators offer a snapshot of which states may allow retirees to stretch their savings further while maintaining a higher quality of life. To determine which states are most friendly to retirees, WalletHub analyzed all 50 states across three main categories: affordability, quality of life and health care. **RELATED:****These are the best real estate markets for retirees in 2026, data suggests** The comparison was based on 46 individual metrics, each weighted to reflect its importance to retirees and scored on a 100-point scale, with higher scores indicating more favorable conditions. For certain population-based measures, WalletHub adjusted the data using the square root of each state’s population to prevent small differences from disproportionately affecting the results. Each state’s performance across the metrics was then combined into a weighted average score, which was used to produce the final rankings. "Retirement is supposed to be relaxing, but it can also be incredibly stressful given that it typically puts people on a fixed income, which may not be enough for them to live comfortably," WalletHub Chip Lupo said in an online statement. "As a result, the best states for retirees are those that have low taxes and a low cost of living to help retirees’ budgets stretch as far as possible. Having access to excellent medical care and homemaking services is also crucial, especially for people who don’t plan to retire in close proximity to their families." **RELATED:****Social Security full retirement age change for 2026: What you need to know** ### **Top 5 States to Retire (2026)** 1. Wyoming 2. Florida 3. South Dakota 4. Colorado 5. Minnesota ### **Wyoming** Wyoming ranks as the best state for retirement, driven largely by affordability and tax friendliness. The state has a relatively low cost of living for retirees, no estate or inheritance tax, and some of the lowest costs in the nation for homemaker services. Wyoming also scores well on safety and community, with low violent crime rates and strong protections against elder abuse. Financially, it has one of the lowest poverty rates among residents 65 and older and ranks high in federal aging-services funding. ### **Florida** Florida takes the second spot, long known as a retirement destination for its low taxes on retirees, including no income, estate or inheritance taxes. The state also receives high levels of federal funding for senior services. Beyond finances, Florida offers abundant recreational opportunities, from beaches to golf courses and volunteer activities, and boasts one of the lowest death rates for people 65 and older, despite a higher overall cost of living. ### **South Dakota** South Dakota ranks third, offering a mix of tax advantages, strong health care and a clean environment. The state has no estate or inheritance taxes, low senior poverty and hunger rates, and ranks highly for geriatric care and access to physicians. It also stands out for low levels of senior isolation, strong mental health outcomes, good air quality and safe drinking water.

DC fireboat used to clear ice from Potomac River A D.C. fireboat is doubling as an ice cutter as the Potomac River continues to freeze over following a snowstorm that struck the region over the weekend. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** The _John H. Glenn Jr._ , stationed on the Potomac and Anacostia rivers, has been breaking through two to three inches of ice after first working to clear Washington Channel. Boat pilot Rich Schaffer said keeping the channel open is essential, not only for access around Reagan National Airport, but for responding to boat fires, sinking vessels and emergencies involving people along the shoreline. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** A year ago, a Black Hawk helicopter and a passenger jet collided over the same stretch of the Potomac River where the D.C. fireboat was working Monday, killing 67 people. The _John H. Glenn Jr._ has a long history in the District. The city bought the vessel from New York City in 1977 for $1, and it has since been involved in numerous rescues and fire responses. READ MORE: Snow totals for Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia Schaffer said they expect ice on the Potomac to thicken significantly over the next week, possibly reaching 10 to 12 inches. FOX 5 will speak with the victims’ families Monday at 9 a.m. on FOX LOCAL. _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_ READ MORE: Road conditions: Ice and bitter cold create dangerous driving across DMV after winter storm

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

Road conditions: Ice and bitter cold create dangerous driving across DMV after winter storm Frigid air and a layer of ice are creating dangerous driving conditions across the Washington, D.C. region as the area digs out from the season’s largest winter storm. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** Snow and ice began late Saturday and continued through Sunday, leaving behind slick roads and deep cold. Temperatures plunged again Sunday night into Monday, refreezing any remaining moisture and worsening icy patches. Road crews have been working around the clock to clear major routes. Plow teams focused first on interstates and primary roads before moving into secondary roads and neighborhood streets. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** ## Winter weather driving tips from the National Weather Service * If you must travel be sure to tell your family or friends where you are going, your intended route, and time of arrival. * Make sure your gas tank is full. Carry a windshield scraper, jumper cables, a small shovel, flashlight, cell phone, blanket and additional warm clothing, drinking water, and high-calorie non-perishable food. * Don't panic if you become stranded. Call someone to let them know you are stranded. Do not try to walk to safety. Attach a cloth to your car antenna or mirror to indicate you need help. Use the dome light and flashers to make your vehicle more noticeable. * Be alert for snow plows, and allow plenty of room for them to pass. If you are going around a plow, only do so when you can see the road ahead of the plow. * Check road conditions before you depart. _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_

LIVE UPDATES: Bitter cold, icy conditions grip DC after massive snowstorm Bitter cold and dangerous icy conditions are settling over the Washington, D.C. region as the area digs out from a powerful winter storm that dumped snow and sleet, canceled flights and forced widespread school closures. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** LIVE STORM UPDATES ### 1 p.m.: Road conditions Monday afternoon Frigid air and a layer of ice are creating dangerous driving conditions across the Washington, D.C. region as the area digs out from the season’s largest winter storm. ### 12:45 p.m.: A D.C. fireboat is doubling as an ice cutter the boat works as the Potomac River continues to freeze over following a snowstorm that struck the region over the weekend. ### 11:40 a.m.: Metro bus stuck in the snow. Road crews continue to work on clearing ice and snow from roadways across the DMV. ### 11:15 a.m.: Deadly crashes reported in Virginia as snowstorm cleanup continues. Virginia State Police say they have responded to 475 crashes during the snowstorm, including 36 with injuries. Troopers are also investigating two deadly crashes. The first occurred Saturday evening in Fairfax, where weather is not considered a factor. The second happened Sunday evening in Pittsylvania County. ### 10:45 a.m.: Metro Bus, Rail and Access updates as the region battles the aftermath of the winter snowstorm. ### 10:10 a.m.: Snow covers the White House grounds on Monday. Reagan National Airport recorded more than six inches of snow during the weekend snowstorm. ### 9:30 a.m.: COLD WEATHER ADVISORY in place for DMV **COLD WEATHER ADVISORY** **WHAT:** Very cold wind chills as low as 5 to 8 below zero expected. **WHERE:** DC and portions of central, northeast, northern, and southern Maryland, and central, northern, and northwest Virginia. **WHEN:** From 7 PM this evening to 11 AM EST Tuesday. **IMPACTS:** The cold wind chills as low as 5 to 8 below zero could result in hypothermia if precautions are not taken. **ADDITIONAL DETAILS:** Additional Cold Weather Headlines are expected at times through the end of the week as the region remains in an Arctic Airmass. **PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS:** Use caution while traveling outside. Wear appropriate clothing, a hat, and gloves. Keep pets indoors as much as possible. ### 9:15 a.m.: Metro experiencing rail service impacts ### 9:05 a.m.: Crews work to restore power outages Many remain without power across Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia as crews work to restore service following a major snowstorm that struck the region. Check the full list online. ### 8:45 a.m.: A major dig‑out is underway after a powerful snowstorm buried the Washington, D.C. region and parts of the East Coast. ### 8:10 a.m.: Too soon?😟 Check out what Tucker Barnes is tracking this morning! ### 8 a.m.: Buddhist monks braving arctic conditions Defying a major winter storm, Buddhist monks on a 2,300-mile "Walk for Peace" are braving freezing rain, sleet, and sub-20-degree temperatures across North Carolina on their way to Washington, D.C. ### 7:25 a.m.: Crews are continuing to clear ice and snow from roads across the DMV. ### 7:15 a.m.: Here’s a look at snow and ice totals across Washington, D.C., Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia: ### 6:30 a.m.: SCHOOL CLOSINGS 🚌❄️Closings for Monday, Jan. 26 as the DMV digs out from a massive winter storm. ### 5:55 a.m.: Dangerous cold Monday through Tuesday morning ### 5:30 a.m.: Ice and bitter cold create dangerous driving Road crews have been working around the clock to clear major routes. Plow teams focused first on interstates and primary roads before moving into secondary roads and neighborhood streets. ### 5 a.m.: Cold blast, icy conditions settle in **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** _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_

What’s falling now — sleet or freezing rain? Here’s the difference Snow transitioned to sleet for most of the D.C. area by Sunday afternoon. Several more hours of mixed precipitation is expected throughout the evening – including freezing rain for areas to the south and east. Sleet is expected to continue for several more hours on Sunday, with precipitation gradually tapering off between 8 and 10 p.m. across much of the region. Areas south and east of D.C. may see limited freezing rain. ## Sleet vs. frozen rain Both sleet and freezing rain start with a snowflake that melts into a raindrop as it encounters a slice of warmer air on its free-fall through the atmosphere. But if there is a renewed area of freezing temperatures near the ground, the drop will refreeze. If the wedge of warm air is relatively narrow and the area of freezing air is fairly thick, the raindrop will have time to freeze back into an ice pellet. This is known as sleet (or on weather observations as "ice pellets" or "P"). Sleet can accumulate on the ground, but it is like stepping on zillions of tiny frozen raindrops. Freezing rain comes when the wedge of warm air is relatively thick, and the area of freezing air hugging the ground is shallow. In this case, the raindrop doesn't have quite enough time to freeze into a solid but instead becomes "supercooled" to the cusp of freezing. Once it hits the surface, it will instantly freeze to wherever it landed. This process will result in freezing rain, or part of an "ice storm," and can be the most dangerous frozen precipitation. If you ever see a weather observation with the code "ZR," it's short for "freezing rain." Unlike sleet, which is more of an accumulation of pellets, freezing rain creates an icy glaze and turns streets and sidewalks into increasingly-thick sheets of ice, making driving and walking quite treacherous. What's worse, the ice is transparent, and many unsuspecting drivers can find themselves hurtling forward with no traction and no way to control their vehicle if they suddenly reach a road that was just hit by a freezing rain event. Freezing rain will also coat tree branches and power lines, and if enough weight accumulates, it can topple them both, leading to widespread power outages and tree damage. ## Extreme cold from surge of Arctic air What makes this storm particularly notable is the extreme cold that follows. Temperatures have remained well below freezing throughout the event and will stay there all week, preventing meaningful melting. Overnight lows will hold in the low to mid-20s initially, but another surge of Arctic air is expected to arrive by Tuesday morning, potentially driving temperatures into the single digits. At Reagan National Airport, a forecast low near 3 degrees could break a long-standing record set in 1935. With daytime highs struggling to reach 20 degrees and overnight refreezing guaranteed, snow and ice are expected to persist for an extended period. FOX 5's Weather Team says this could mark the coldest sustained stretch of winter weather the region has experienced since 1989, making the longevity of icy conditions—rather than snowfall totals—the most impactful aspect of this storm as February begins.

Tennis bubble collapses in Leesburg during winter storm A tennis bubble in Leesburg collapsed Sunday as the region was hit with snow and ice. The tennis bubble at Ida Lee Park in Leesburg collapsed around 2 p.m. on Sunday as snow and sleet continued to fall. No one was inside the bubble when it collapsed, according to the Town of Leesburg. The cause of the collapse is under investigation, but officials say it may be due to a tear in the plastic membrane allowing air to escape from the pressurized structure. The tennis bubble was installed in 2022 over three outdoor tennis courts. There is another tennis bubble at Ida Lee Tennis Center, and staff is assessing the condition of that bubble. The bubble manufacturer has been contacted to work on a plan to fix the collapsed structure. The Tennis Center will be closed on Monday. Changes to class schedules and court reservations will be communicated shortly.

Normal operations expected to resume Monday after DCA cancels all flights Sunday All flights at Reagan National Airport were cancelled due to the winter snowstorm on Sunday. The snow began around midnight at DCA, and since then, the area has picked up nearly six inches of snow. The airport says the snow team is actively clearing snow from the airfield but the precautionary cancellations were made as conditions are expected to remain treacherous for much of the day. DCA officials say travelers need to check with their airlines to confirm or rebook flights. During inclement weather events, most airlines waive change fees. As of now, DCA officials say airport terminals will be open. Airlines are expected to resume flights early in the day. Metrorail customers should expect a 6 a.m. system opening time instead of 5 a.m. They say updates _will be posted on X_.

DC winter storm forecast: When will it stop, what's next? A winter storm continues to impact Washington, D.C., and its surrounding area as snowfall transitions to sleet, creating hazardous conditions that are expected to last through Sunday night and continue this week. Sunday's snow may have tapered off, but the storm is far from over as heavy, fluffy snow shifts to a sleet mix for the DC area. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** ## When will the storm end? A Winter Storm Warning remains in effect until 4 a.m. Wednesday. Radar shows widespread sleet across much of the DMV for Sunday afternoon, with a brief chance of freezing rain in the evening hours. The storm is expected to move out of the area by 9 to 10 p.m. Sunday, but the impacts will linger due to the intense cold. ## Bitter cold ahead High temperatures are expected to stay in the 20s on Sunday, and remain stuck near 17 degrees this week, with strong winds making it feel even colder. Gusts between 20 and 30 miles per hour are producing harsh wind chills, while sleet hitting exposed skin has been described as feeling like "ice needles." Temperatures are expected to remain below freezing for several days. Overnight lows are expected to drop into the single digits, with morning temperatures Tuesday through Friday staying dangerously cold. ## Dangerous road conditions Sleet accumulation, combined with freezing temperatures, is expected to further deteriorate road conditions through Sunday afternoon and evening. More freezing temperatures over the next several days means there will be little to no melting, which will likely extend travel disruptions and increase the risk of icy surfaces well after precipitation ends. ## Stay off the roads Officials are strongly urging residents to stay indoors if possible, as conditions outside are not only uncomfortable but potentially dangerous. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** _**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**_

Why the viral terracotta pot heater is a dangerous myth: What to do instead Staying warm during an ice storm is paramount, but a recent "trick" going around social media is not what you think it is and can actually be dangerous. ## Terracotta pot heater trick explained A viral meme going out suggests placing a terracotta pot or a crockpot bowl under candles. The claim is it would help heat a room easier and faster. "Did you know you can create a DIY space heater with just a terracotta pot, bricks, and tealights? A brilliant trick to help keep cozy if the power ever goes out," one post reads. "This simple terracotta pot heater can be a real lifesaver if the power or heat goes out. Using just a large candle, a terracotta pot, and a few bricks, the clay absorbs the heat from the flame and slowly radiates it back into the room, helping take the chill off the air," the post continues. "It’s not a replacement for central heat, but it can make a small space more bearable and cozy during an outage. Just be sure to place it on a stable, fire-safe surface and never leave it unattended. Sometimes the old-school, low-tech solutions really do shine when you need them most." ## The science behind the trick The myth is that it would trap the heat, but in reality, it only changes how the heat is distributed. In reality, the pot acts like an insulator, slowing down the distribution of heat into the room. Proponents claim the pot "traps" heat and radiates it. In reality, the pot acts as an insulator, slowing down the distribution of heat into the room. You actually get more immediate warmth by letting the candle's heat rise and circulate via natural convection. A candle produces a fixed amount of British Thermal Units (BTUs). Encasing it in a pot does not increase the thermal energy; it only changes how that energy is distributed. A standard tea light produces about 30 to 40 Watts of heat. To heat a small room, you would need roughly 1,000 to 1,500 Watts. You would need over 30-40 candles burning simultaneously to match a basic space heater. ## Dangers of this trick This "scrappy survival" method introduces three major dangers to your home: * **Explosion Hazard (Thermal Shock):** Terracotta is porous and often contains microscopic pockets of moisture. If the candle heats the pot too quickly or unevenly, the moisture expands rapidly, causing the pot to shatter or "explode," throwing shards of hot ceramic. * **The "Flashover" Effect:** In the second image you provided, the candles are crowded together under a confined space. This can cause the wax in all the candles to reach its **auto-ignition temperature** simultaneously. Instead of small flames, the entire pool of wax can ignite into a large, uncontrollable grease fire. * **Carbon Monoxide (CO) Buildup:** Candles require oxygen to burn cleanly. By enclosing them, you restrict airflow, leading to incomplete combustion. This produces carbon monoxide—a colorless, odorless, and lethal gas—especially dangerous if used in small, unventilated rooms where people are trying to stay warm. **SEE ALSO:****Georgia winter storm: Staying warm at home amid the ice, snow** ## Do this instead If you are in a power-outage situation, your best bet is to isolate a single room, hang blankets over the windows and doors to prevent heat loss, and use layers of clothing or a high-quality sleeping bag.

Snow cream: What it is and how to make it The DMV is bracing for a major winter storm this weekend. The region is expected to see significant snowfall, and a Winter Storm Watch is in place from Saturday evening through Monday morning. Residents are being told to prepare for dangerous road conditions, and are being advised to limit travel if possible. So, while you're stuck in the house this weekend, one thing you can whip up with some freshly fallen flakes is snow cream. Step outside for a bowl of snow, then snuggle up with this yummy dessert. ## **What is snow cream?** Snow cream is just that — a mixture of snow and sweetened cream! It's a simple delight that people have been enjoying for decades and it only takes minutes to mix up. ## **Snow cream ingredients** It's typically made with just four ingredients. * 1 can of evaporated milk (or substitute 1 ½ cups of half-and-half, heavy cream or non-dairy milk) * 1 cup granulated sugar * 1 teaspoon vanilla * A bowl of snow (about 8-12 cups) Mix up the milk, sugar and vanilla. Go grab your snow, then pour the mixture over it while combining with a spatula. Eat it quickly, snow cream melts fast! ## **Is it safe to eat snow?** Snow is safe to eat as long as you are sure to pick it up when it's fresh and untouched. Make sure that it isn’t discolored and **never** eat snow that's been plowed. This weekend's winter storm is expected to bring anywhere from 8 to 12+ inches of snow for the main D.C. region, so it's likely safe to eat – but again, take the topmost layers and inspect for any dirt or debris. Those in the busier metro areas should also be cautious and double-check that the snow is clean but _most scientists agree_: snow cream is a fun way to enjoy the day, so enjoy!

How much snow has fallen in the Northeast? Live cameras from NYC, Philly, DC Snow has been falling across the Northeast since early Sunday morning, and will continue to pummel the region throughout most of the day until it turns to sleet and freezing rain during the evening hours. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** ## Snow totals Here are the current snow totals for Philadelphia, New York City and the Washington, D.C., region as of 11 a.m. Sunday: ### Pennsylvania * Berks County: 9.9 inches * Bucks County: 8 inches * Chester County: 8 inches * Lehigh County: 9 inches * Montgomery County: 9.5 inches * Northampton County: 6.5 inches * Philadelphia County: 7.4 inches ### New Jersey * Atlantic County: 6.7 inches * Burlington County: 7 inches * Camden County: 7 inches * Cape May County: 6 inches * Gloucester County: 7 inches * Hunterdon County: 7 inches * Mercer County: 7 inches * Middlesex County: 8.3 inches * Monmouth County: 9 inches * Morris County: 9.5 inches * Ocean County: 8 inches * Sussex County: 9.6 inches * Bloomfield: 8 inches * Cliffside Park: 9 inches * Elizabeth: 5.2 inches * Fair Lawn: 7.3 inches * Franklinches Lakes: 7.6 inches * Harrison: 6 inches * Hoboken: 5.1 inches * Jersey City: 7.1 inches * Leonia: 9.2 inches * Millburn: 6.8 inches * Montclair: 6.5 inches * Newark: 9 inches * North Caldwell: 9.4 inches * Passaic: 6.5 inches * Pompton Lakes: 9.5 inches * Ridgefield: 6.5 inches * River Edge: 7.5 inches * River Vale: 9 inches * Union: 7.5 inches * Wallinchesgton: 5.4 inches * Wayne: 8.2 inches * Westfield: 7.7 inches ### Delaware * Kent County: 6.5 inches * New Castle County: 6.8 inches * Sussex County: 4 inches ### New York * Bay Ridge: 8 inches * Bellerose: 9 inches * Carle Place: 4.9 inches * Central Park: 7.2 inches * Commack: 6 inches * Copiague: 7 inches * Deer Park: 5.5 inches * East Meadow: 8 inches * East Northport: 7 inches * East Patchogue: 2.8 inches * East Williston: 9.1 inches * Elmhurst: 6 inches * Flatbush: 5.6 inches * Fresh Meadows: 7.1 inches * Glen Cove: 6 inches * Glen Head: 5.7 inches * Greenpoinchest: 4.3 inches * Hauppauge: 6 inches * Huntinchesgton Station: 7 inches * Jamesport: 2.9 inches * Levittown: 5.3 inches * Matinchesecock: 9.2 inches * Miller Place: 6.5 inches * Mount Sinchesai: 5 inches * Nesconset: 7.9 inches * Plainchesview: 4.5 inches * Riverhead: 4.7 inches * Roosevelt: 2.5 inches * Sag Harbor: 3.7 inches * Sainchest James: 4.9 inches * Seaford: 3 inches * Searinchesgtown: 3.5 inches * Sheepshead Bay: 8.1 inches * Smithtown: 5 inches * South Huntinchesgton: 6 inches * Syosset: 8.6 inches * Washinchesgton Heights: 8.3 inches * Williamsburg: 6 inches ### Connecticut * Bethel: 6 inches * Bridgeport Airport: 6.7 inches * Danbury: 4.6 inches * Easton: 5 inches * Gales Ferry: 4 inches * Greenwich: 8.2 inches * Ledyard Center: 3.2 inches * Meriden: 3.5 inches * Milford: 5 inches * Monroe: 3.7 inches * New Canaan: 7 inches * New Fairfield: 5.3 inches * New London: 2.8 inches * North Madison: 5 inches * Norwalk: 7.5 inches * Shelton: 5 inches * Wallinchesgford: 3.2 inches * West Haven: 4 inches * Westbrook: 4 inches ### Washington, D.C. * District of Columbia: 5 inches ### Virginia * Arlington County: 5.8 inches * Alexandria: 5.8 inches * Fredericksburg: 4 inches * Fairfax County: 6 inches * Frederick County: 6 inches * Loudoun County: 7 inches * Prince William County: 5.5 inches * Stafford County: 4.2 inches ### Maryland * Anne Arundel County: 7.5 inches * Baltimore County: 10 inches * Baltimore City: 6.7 inches * Calvert County: 7 inches * Carroll County: 7 inches * Frederick County: 8 inches * Howard County: 8.5 inches * Montgomery County: 7 inches * Prince Georges County: 6 inches ## More snow coming Several more inches of snow are expected to fall across the Northeast on Sunday, before the snow mixes with sleet and freezing rain in the evening hours. The storm is expected to clear out of the region by early Monday morning. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** _**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**_

How much snow has fallen so far on Sunday in DC, Virginia, Maryland Multiple inches of snow fell Sunday morning across the DMV before turning to sleet and wintry mix for parts of the area. Observations from the National Weather Service are showing totals across D.C., Virginia and Maryland. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** **JUMP TO:****DC****l****VIRGINIA****l****MARYLAND** The agency is detailing snowfall measurements as of 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. ## Washington, D.C., snow totals * Anacostia 7" ## **Virginia snow totals** * Arlington County: 7" * Alexandria: 7" * Fredericksburg: 5.5" * Culpeper: 4.8" * Fairfax County: 8" * Frederick County: 8.5" * Loudoun County: 8.3" * Prince William County: 8" * Stafford County: 4.2" **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** ## **Maryland snow totals** * Anne Arundel County: 7.6" * Baltimore County: 10" * Baltimore City: 8.2" * Calvert County: 6.5" * Carroll County: 8.0" * Frederick County: 9.0" * Howard County: 9.7" * Montgomery County: 10.8" * Prince Georges County: 7" _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_

LIVE | Winter storm hits DC, MD, VA: Track snow, ice, sleet updates A powerful winter storm is hitting the Mid-Atlantic this Sunday, bringing heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain to Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia as dangerous conditions spread across the region. The National Weather Service says sleet and freezing rain are most likely along and south of I-66/US-50 and I-95 south/east, with temperatures remaining below freezing throughout all next week, with dangerously low wind chills possible overnight. Snow and ice are already creating hazardous travel across the region, with conditions expected to worsen — follow this **live blog** for the latest updates on snowfall, road conditions, power outages and weather alerts as the storm unfolds into Monday. ** _FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** ## LIVE STORM UPDATES ### 8:30 a.m. - Sleet falling in D.C. area Sleet has begun to fall in D.C. and surrounding areas. The planned snowball fight on the National Mall at 9 a.m. has been canceled due to the sleet conditions. ### 8:15 a.m. — Flight cancellations Nearly 830 flights have been canceled at Reagan National Airport. ### 8 a.m. — Snow totals so far for D.C. Snow is starting to fall at more than an inch per hour in the DC area. According to FOX 5 Chief Meteorologist Tucker Barnes, parts of Virginia, Maryland and Wsst Virginia are seeing 3.5" to 6" of snow so far. ### 7 a.m. — Snow starts to mix with sleet Wintry precipitation continues to fall across the DC area. Some sleet pellets have started to mix with the snow. ### 6 a.m. — Metro Bus delays Over 100 Metro Bus routes have been temporarily suspended or put on snow detours. ### 6 a.m. — Vehicle crashes As of 6 a.m. Sunday, Virginia State Police had responded to 177 crashes, 14 of which had injuries. ### 11 p.m. — Snow moves closer to DC Snow reached the I-66 corridor ### 6 p.m. — Snowfall begins in Virginia Snow flurries reached the ground across parts of Virginia. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** _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_

How to shovel snow without a shovel No snow shovel? With heavy snow possible in the D.C. area, here are safe, effective ways to clear snow from sidewalks and driveways using common household items.

VDOT crews to prioritize interstates, primary roads as storm moves in Virginia Department of Transportation officials say crews are prepared for the winter storm targeting the Washington, D.C., region and will begin plowing once two inches of snow have fallen. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** In an update Saturday, VDOT Northern Virginia said more than 3,450 pieces of equipment are staged across the region. Crews will focus first on interstates and primary roads, then move to secondary roads and neighborhood streets. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** The agency notes Northern Virginia has more than 14,300 lane miles and nearly 17,000 neighborhood streets, and urges drivers to stay off the roads once snow begins, and immediately after it ends, to give plow crews room to work. Tree crews are also on standby for potential ice damage. Residents can report downed trees at my.vdot.virginia.gov. _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_

Montgomery County declares snow emergency ahead of winter storm Montgomery County has declared a snow emergency as a major winter storm moves into the Washington, D.C., region. The declaration triggers street parking restrictions and opens all county-operated covered garages for free parking. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** During the emergency, parking is prohibited on posted snow emergency routes and in designated surface lots. Officials are urging residents to park in driveways or garages whenever possible to keep roads clear for plows. County garages will remain free to use for the duration of the storm. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** ## Where street parking is unavoidable: * Street parking will alternate by day to allow plows to clear snow. * From 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan.24 through Monday, Jan. 26, residents should park only on the even‑numbered side of the street. * If conditions continue, cars must move to the odd‑numbered side by 7 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27. ## Due to the emergency plan, county residents should follow these requirements: * Parking is permitted between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on the side of any street or highway with even street numbers. * Parking is permitted between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays on the side of any street or highway with odd street numbers. * On any block where parking is prohibited on one side of the street for the entire block, the parking prohibition is superseded by the day of week provisions described above during the snow emergency period. * Any vehicle parked and left unattended in violation of these provisions may be removed and impounded. * Fees for County parking garages will be waived during a County declared snow emergency. Residents may park in County garages and are encouraged to use them for off-street parking until the snow emergency is ended, as declared by a follow-up press release. ## Taxis * Taxis are allowed to add a $2.50 surcharge per trip during the snow emergency. * State snow emergencies apply only to state‑numbered roads and do not change parking rules or fees on county roads. ## Ride On bus service * Ride On bus service will run a reduced schedule on Sunday, Jan. 25, with 17 routes every 40–60 minutes. * Sunday service hours will be 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. * Monday’s service plan will be decided Sunday afternoon. ## Government Facilities Operating Updates: * Montgomery County Public Libraries (MCPL) will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 25. * Montgomery County Department of Recreation Centers will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 25. * Montgomery County Alcohol Beverage Services (ABS) Stores will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 25. * The Montgomery County Animal Adoption Center will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 25. * Shady Grove Processing Facility and Transfer Station will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 25. * The County’s non-emergency informational call center, MC 311, will open on Sunday, Jan. 25 from noon to 8 p.m. MC 311 will have extended hours on Monday, Jan. 26 from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. to handle calls regarding the storm. Residents can contact MC 311 by calling 3-1-1 or 240-777-0311 or online at MC311.com. * Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS)-sponsored activities are canceled for Sunday, Jan. 25. MCPS schools are closed to students on Monday, Jan. 26 for a previously scheduled end of term grading and planning day. MCPS will update its operational status for Monday, Jan. 26 on Sunday, Jan. 25 at 4 p.m. More information can be found on the County's Winter Storm Information Portal _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_

Fairfax Connector suspends service ahead of winter storm Fairfax Connector has halted all bus service Saturday as a powerful winter storm moves into the region, officials said. ** _FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** Service will remain suspended through Sunday, Jan. 25. The National Weather Service warns the storm will bring heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain, with snowfall expected to begin late Saturday and conditions worsening overnight into Sunday. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** A Winter Storm Warning is in effect from 11 p.m. Saturday to 4 a.m. Monday. NWS says six to 12 inches of snow and sleet could fall in the immediate Washington, D.C. region, with higher amounts possible in the far northern and western areas. Ice accumulation could reach one to two‑tenths of an inch, creating hazardous travel conditions. _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_

LIVE | Winter storm warning for DC, MD, VA: When will snow start? Winter storm warnings are issued across Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia as a major winter storm moves into the region, bringing the threat of heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain, according to the National Weather Service. The warning is in effect from 11 p.m. Saturday through 7 p.m. Monday, covering much of the DMV. Forecasters say snowfall is expected to begin later Saturday, with conditions expected to worsen overnight and into Sunday as colder air settles into the region. The storm is expected to be long-lasting, with periods of snow and mixed precipitation continuing through Monday before gradually tapering off. **_FIND THE LATEST DC WINTER STORM FORECAST HERE_** Colder air is expected to arrive this afternoon, marking the start of the coldest stretch of the season so far. Temperatures are forecast to fall through the day and remain below freezing into next week, which could allow snow and ice to linger on roads and sidewalks. Residents are urged to closely monitor forecasts and travel conditions as the storm unfolds. Hazardous travel is expected at times, particularly overnight and during heavier bands of snow or mixed precipitation. RELATED: What are the biggest snowstorms in DC area history? ## LIVE STORM UPDATES ### 3 p.m. — Arctic air arrives Colder Arctic air began moving into the region Saturday afternoon, ushering in the coldest stretch of the season so far. Temperatures were dropping into the low 20s at Reagan National Airport, and highs are expected to remain below freezing through much of next week. **Stay connected with FOX LOCAL. For 24/7 winter storm coverage—**** _Download Now_****.** _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_

A man (The Breather) in a black hoodie with a dark green skeleton chest design. He is also wearing big green pants with black and green fur at the bottom. He's also wearing green latex gloves, a spiked bracelet, a bracelet with two green pipes connected to it, a neon green fishnet shirt, and a black and green gas mask.

#WTTG #ReflectStudios
one I forgot to post yesterday OOPS...
More of my WTTG characters as goth Subculters! Now for the Breather as Cybergoth! yay! I had a lot of fun with this one actually

A four panel comic. The first panel has a zoom in of a woman's face to the left (Myra / female noir) as she notices a man with facial tattoos and a suit (Lucas Kumiega) behind her. All she says is "hm?" The next panel has Lucas saying "I have a question..." with a confused looking face. Myra off screen says "well, hello to you too." the next panel has 3 drawings of Lucas progessively getting smaller. in the first drawing he is looking at the viewer (the viewer would be Myra in this context), then to the side, then back to the viewer. first he says "Can Patrick speak?" to which Myra repies "What makes you ask this?" so then he replies with "We were alone one time, and he said 'no one will believe you'. There was no one else in the room, no recordings, so he had to have spoke himself. So he speaks?" The last panel has Myra staring at the viewer (who would now be Lucas in this case). Not speaking, just smiling.

a two panel comic (a continuation of the last). in the first panel, Lucas looks to Myra (who has her back to the viewer and is to the left). They stare at each other in complete silence, and Lucas looks visibly uncomfortable as his eyes shadow over. The last panel is the same, but now Lucas speaks saying "Thank you for your time."

#wttg #reflectstudios I actually made these quite a bit ago (some time mid last year) but I decided I should post it now LOL

I do headcanon Patrick to be fully mute, I just thought that if he did secretly speak or something it would be like this

Winter storm warning: When, how much snow is expected for DC, Virginia, Maryland Snow, sleet and freezing rain are impacting the Mid-Atlantic today. Here’s the latest forecast for Virginia, D.C. and Maryland.

Airports, Metro prepare for potential travel troubles during weekend storm Local airports, train and bus operators are preparing for potential travel troubles as the winter storm approaches. In the DMV, Reagan National Airport and Dulles International Airport are prepping runways and taxiways. Meanwhile, Metro says it’s spraying anti-icing fluid on the rails to help keep trains moving when temperatures drop. The equipment used to clear runways and taxiways at Reagan National Airport is ready to go. The airport’s snow operations team gave FOX 5 a behind-the-scenes look ahead of this weekend’s storm. We’re told 200 personnel are on standby ahead of this weekend’s storm. Between combo plows, airfield plows and high-speed blowers, we’re told there are more than 80 pieces of equipment. The equipment is deployed ahead of any weather event, especially significant snowfall. The quicker the snow and ice are cleared, the faster operations are able to resume. Even so, travelers are urged to check with their airlines regarding delays and cancellations. FOX 5 spoke with travelers reaching their destinations just in time, ahead of the storm. WMATA said Thursday planned trackwork has been canceled and shared video of its de-icers, which attach to train cars to spray liquid in an attempt to keep rails from freezing. Metro says during periods of severe weather, they may limit or curtail service for safety reasons. _In a post on X_, they said once snow reaches a height of about eight inches, it may be necessary to suspend service above ground. They say service decisions are based on a number of different factors, and it will only continue if conditions are safe to operate. When it comes to Metro Bus service, WMATA says it may be modified depending on the conditions, and it could impact route detours, reduced frequency, or temporary route suspensions. Here’s how to stay up to date on Metro changes during the winter storm: * Subscribe to MetroAlerts to receive email and/or text messages notifying you of Metro Rail, Metro Bus, and Metro Access service disruptions and status. * Follow @wmata, @metrorailinfo and @metrobusinfo on X or @wmata.com, @metrorailinfo, @metrobusinfo on Bluesky. * Visit wmata.com and use our MetroPulse app before you start your trip to track next bus and train arrivals. * Contact our Customer Care team at 202-GO-METRO (202-466-3876, TTY 202-962-2033), M-F 7 am - 8 pm; Sat-Sun 8 am - 8 pm. Automated information is available 24/7.