Final Snow Totals From 2-Day Storm In VA

VIRGINIA — The first big winter storm of the year brought anywhere from 2 inches to more than 11 inches of snow across Virginia, according to totals on Tuesday morning.

Numerous school districts canceled classes for the day, as the National Weather Service called for up to a foot of snow across parts of the state. Gov. Glenn Youngkin declared a state of emergency on Friday due to the expected threat of the winter storm.

While the snowfall has ended, the latest forecast from the National Weather Service has the frigid temperatures lingering over the region for the rest of the week, along with a chance of flurries Friday night and into Saturday.

The National Weather Service's Baltimore-Washington office said travel conditions started to deteriorate overnight on Monday as the region saw moderate to heavy snowfall rates. Snow rates of 1 to 3 inches per hour continued Monday morning.

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Here are snowfall totals as of Tuesday morning for portions of Northern Virginia and the District:

Alexandria

• Bryn Mar 7.5”
• Old Town 8.0”
• Rose Hill 9.0”
• St. Stephens & St. Agnes 7.5”

Arlington

• Arlington National Cemetery 7.3”
• East Falls Church 9.3”
• Glen Carlyn 6.7”
• Ronald Reagan National Airport: 6.1”
• Rosslyn 7.8”

Fairfax City

• Blenheim/Layton Hall 8.1”
• Country Club Hills 8.1"
• Fairfax City Hall 8.0”
• Old Town 8.1”
• Mosby Woods 8.0”

Fairfax County

• Baileys Crossroads 6.7”
• Bren Mar Park 7.5”
• Chantilly 65”
• Burke Lake 9.6”
• Centreville 9.0”
• Herndon 6.1”
• Huntsman Park 9.3”
• Hybla Valley 9.5”
• Lorton 9.5”
• Newington 10”
• Oakton 8.0
• Reston 5.9”
• Wolf Trap 8”

Fredericksburg

• Crows Nest 8.0”
• Glendie 9.1”
• Spotsylvania 6.7”

Loudoun County

• Arcola 6.5”
• Ashburn 7.6”
• Leesburg 6.8”
• Dulles International Airport 5.1”
• Sterling Park 5.1”

Prince William County

• Dale City 10.5”
• Dumfries 10.0”
• Haymarket 7.4”
• Manassas Park 9.2”
• Oakridge Estates 9.2”
• Quantico 11”

District of Columbia

• Washington 6.8"
• Adams Morgan 6.5"
• Anacostia 6.5"

More than 400 flights were cancelled Monday morning at Reagan National Airport; another 91 at Washington Dulles International Airport and 107 at Baltimore-Washington International Marshall Airport, The Washington Post reported.

The four major airlines serving Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia — American, Delta, Southwest and United — waived change fees for flights affected by the winter storm.