Donald Trump will be administering the oath to become the 47th president of the United States in freezing weather and anticipated snowfall across Washington, D.C. Winter storms have caused Reagan National Airport,
Now to 6:00 p.m. - Snow, rain and sleet continue to fall and gradually moves out of the area after 6 p.m. There could be some isolated bursts of heavier snow, especially north and west of D.C. January 19 snowfall records: National Airport - 7.0 inches (1961) Dulles Airport - 4.3 inches (1978) BWI Airport - 7.7 inches (1961)
It will be a sure sign that winter is still here today as a low pressure system to our south taps into moisture and brings us a day of moderate to heavy snow.
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?
Forecast: Tonight: Mostly cloudy and cold. Lows: 26 - 32. Winds: NNW 10. Sunday: Breezy and cold with snow developing. Highs: 30s but falling into 20s. Winds: NW 10 - 15. Monday: Mostly sunny, windy and very cold. Highs: 18 - 24. Winds: W 15 - 20. Gusts to 30. Weather Conversation:
"The level and extensiveness of the frigid air may be tough to match the rest of the winter," forecasters warned.
The D.C. area is seeing mild temperatures Saturday ahead of snow expected Sunday. Winter storm warnings and watches are in effect starting Sunday morning.
A dangerous cold wave is set to grip the nation's capital just in time for Inauguration Day, prompting D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser to warn residents and visitors to prepare for potentially life-threatening weather conditions.
Inauguration Day for President-elect Donald Trump is coming up Monday and is expected to bring frigid weather to the nation's capital.
President-elect Donald Trump will be sworn in for a second time on January 20, in a ceremony normally held outside the U.S. Capitol. However, much of the country has faced winter storms and freezing temperatures throughout January,
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.
With most of the snow gone, attention now turns to frigid temperatures and icy roads. A break in the snow and before things start to freeze — Edward Johnson knows now is the time to act and clear the sidewalks.