ݮý

A snowed-in Monday after a day of digging out

Mounds of snow are piled up in Germantown, Maryland as folks dig out.  (ݮý/Mike Jakaitis)
Mounds of snow are piled up in Germantown, Maryland as folks dig out. (ݮý/Mike Jakaitis)
Parked cars are almost completely covered by the snow, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Parked cars are almost completely covered by the snow, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation’s capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
A man uses cross country skies as he goes down M Street NW in the snow, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in the Georgetown area of Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
A man uses cross country skies as he goes down M Street NW in the snow, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in the Georgetown area of Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation’s capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
U.S. Park Service employees use snow blowers to clear the sidewalk of Edward R. Murrow park, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
U.S. Park Service employees use snow blowers to clear the sidewalk of Edward R. Murrow park, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation’s capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Meghan Murphy of Crofton, Md., adjusts the hat of her son Chase Murphy,  1, during heavy snowfall in front of the White House in Washington on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016.  A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city.(AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Meghan Murphy of Crofton, Md., adjusts the hat of her son Chase Murphy, 1, during heavy snowfall in front of the White House in Washington on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation’s capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
The sun starts to return in this snow photo from a ݮý listener. (Courtesy ݮý listener)
The sun starts to return in this snow photo from a ݮý listener. See more photos in ݮý’s . And yes, there are even more. Check out this and this gallery of . (Courtesy ݮý listener)
(1/6)
Mounds of snow are piled up in Germantown, Maryland as folks dig out.  (ݮý/Mike Jakaitis)
Parked cars are almost completely covered by the snow, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
A man uses cross country skies as he goes down M Street NW in the snow, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in the Georgetown area of Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
U.S. Park Service employees use snow blowers to clear the sidewalk of Edward R. Murrow park, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016 in Washington. A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Meghan Murphy of Crofton, Md., adjusts the hat of her son Chase Murphy,  1, during heavy snowfall in front of the White House in Washington on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016.  A blizzard with hurricane-force winds brought much of the East Coast to a standstill Saturday, dumping as much as 3 feet of snow, stranding tens of thousands of travelers and shutting down the nation's capital and its largest city.(AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
The sun starts to return in this snow photo from a ݮý listener. (Courtesy ݮý listener)

WASHINGTON — The region is preparing for another snowed-in day Monday after spending Sunday digging out from record-setting snowfalls that dumped more than 30 inches in some parts of the D.C. area.

The D.C.-area public school systems and federal government offices in D.C. are closed for the day. Still, there is a glimmer of hope after a snowy weekend: major roadways are being cleared, flights are , and very limited service beginning at 7 a.m. Monday.

However, don’t let cabin fever and the presence of passable major roadways tempt you to get behind the wheel— people are still discouraged from driving on area roadways because of the . Also, extra cars on the roadways can impede road crews’ progress, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser says.

The storm has a connection toone D.C. man’s death. An after going into cardiac arrest while shoveling snow in D.C. He is the first person whose death is related to the snowstorm in the city.

At least around the country as a result of the mammoth snowstorm.

Quick Links


 

Snow Totals

While the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia received more than 40 inches of snow and parts of Loudoun County received as much as 36 inches,BWI had it highest snowfall ever at 29.2 inches fell.

Dulles International Airport had its second highest total at 29.3 inches.

Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport had its fourth biggest snowfall at 17.8 inches.

See all of the totals on the .

Read more about the .

Forecast

Temperatures will drop quickly after sunset, leading to a refreeze and very icy conditions Monday morning. The weather will stay quiet until late Tuesday when an approaching front will trigger a few light rain showers.

For the full forecast, visit .

Closings and Delays

  • A Monday.Some systems will be closed Monday and Tuesday.
  • Many college and professional sporting events in the area have been moved or rescheduled. See the list .
  • The Smithsonian closedD.C. museums, as well as the National Zoo, are closed.
  • The پDzԲѲ and Memorial Parks are closed through at least Sunday.

Find afull list of .

Travel/Commuting

so crews can attempt to get them cleared and treated. Black ice also is a concern on roads that have been cleared.Sidewalks remain impassible and cars are buried to their roofs.

Ellen Kamilakis, spokeswoman for the Virginia Department of Transportation, says drivers should stay off the roads Sunday. that drivers should continue to stay off the roads Monday, too, even as major roads are cleared.

“We are looking forward to another big cleanup day [Monday.] We continue to ask people to stay off the road so our plows can have access to the streets,” she says.

Also, drivers should keep their own safety in mind as temperatures remain frigid.

“For the rest of the week at night, we are expecting temperatures well below freezing, which makes just about every treatment we put on the road ineffective,” she says.

Kamilakis says VDOT needs at least 48 hours to get the major highways cleared. The neighborhoods will take “a couple more days,”

in Maryland reopened around 7:30 a.m. Sunday after they were closed overnight so that trains of snow plows could get them cleared.

TRANSIT

  • Metrorailwill resume very limited service beginning at 7 a.m. Monday.
    • Below is a map of the Metro lines and stations in service Monday

  • Metrobus and DC Circulator suspended service.
  • Find out more aboutthe .
  • The gates at Metro garages will remain open through 9:30 a.m. Tuesday free of charge.
  • says it will not offer service on Monday. A decision about Tuesday is expected Monday night.
  • service has been cancelled forMonday. Please note that while some Amtrak trains may beoperating, they will not accept MARC tickets.
  • says there will be no Commuter Bus service on Monday, except for Route 201 (Gaithersburg-BWI). The service will run on a weekend schedule — the first departures from both endpoints will be at 9 a.m. MTA says eastbound runs 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 will not operate.
  • says itwill operate on a modified schedule in the Northeast. Several other Amtrak services are canceled or truncated.

AIRPORTS

  • Reagan National and Dulles International will each have at least one runway open for flight operations beginning Monday morning. Airlines are expected to operate limited flight schedules at both airports Monday.
  • In a , Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport says it plans toresume flights gradually over the next 24 hours.

OTHER

  • , the car-sharing service,suspended service as of Thursday night.
  • TheD.C. Taxicab Commissionhas enacted a Snow Emergency Fare as of 9:30 a.m. Friday. The fare authorizes taxis to add a flat fee of $15 to the metered charge.
  • Capital Bikeshare, which was closed through the weekend,will be .

Get the latest traffic updates on the,by followingon Twitter and by listening to 103.5 FM on-air or. You can also follow along with the latest traffic conditions, in our .

Power Outages

Or text the word POWER to 91035 and ݮý will textthe numberback to you.

Listen Live

Listen live on, on theor tune in to 103.5 FM.

Get the latest weather developments in ݮý’s :

Follow along with the latest traffic updates via ݮý’s :

Federal ݮý Network Logo
Log in to your ݮý account for notifications and alerts customized for you.