The NWS office in Baltimore/Washington, D.C., said in Thursday's winter storm warning: "Heavy snow expected. Total snow accumulations between 4 and 8 inches, with localized amounts up to 10 inches. Winds gusting as high as 40 mph, especially on the ridges."

Generally, about 1 to 4 inches of snow is most probable across the D.C. area on Sunday, with the highest amounts north and west of the Beltway.

On Tuesday, the average temperature in the nation's capital was 28°F, a sharp 9.2°F colder than the five-year historical average.

About 1 to 4 inches is possible, although some areas could see a little more or less. A winter storm watch is in effect for the northern and western part of the region.

Washington, D.C. continues to prepare for Donald Trump's inauguration with temperatures expected to remain near or below freezing over the weekend.

The unseasonably cold temperatures could impact preparations for inauguration events and create hazardous commuting conditions.

Washington D.C. begins with chill and overcast skies; NWS forecasts sunny days ahead with highs near 35°F and brisk winds.

The D.C. region is gearing up for a winter storm set to roll in Sunday night and continue through the beginning of the work week. Here’s what you need to know.

Snow began falling in the D.C. area overnight Sunday into Monday, bringing nearly five inches of snow so far in some areas.

The snowfall was the most Washington, D.C., has seen since 2022, according to WUSA, a CBS affiliate. How much snow has fallen in Washington, D.C.?

Arctic air is set to bring bone-chilling temperatures across much of the U.S. in the coming days, making for a far colder-than-average Inauguration Day. How cold will it get?

Who names a winter storm and why doesn't the National Weather Service recognize the name? Keep reading to find out. Federal offices in Washington D.C. area closed Monday, Jan. 6, according to the ...