The D.C. area was rattled by strong winds on Friday, some exceeded 60 mph. The storm caused a lot of damage and headaches, check out the photos from the worst wind storm since Hurricane Sandy.
Here’s a list of places in the D.C. area where the wind gusts hit or exceeded 60 mph, according to the National Weather Service.
Two victims were injured after giant trees fell into their bedrooms in Virginia and Maryland, due to the high winds.
In the aftermath of Friday’s storm, D.C. area police are warning homeowners to beware of storm scammers
A high wind warning will be in effect for most of the D.C. area starting early Friday morning. It could be the windiest day in the D.C. area since Superstorm Sandy, with some gusts approaching 70 mph.
The D.C. area is under a dense fog advisory until 5 a.m. Monday, Feb. 26.
A mild, damp weekend in the Washington, D.C. region began with a dense fog advisory, making driving treacherous in some areas.
Despite the Thursday forecast of clouds and showers, as of Feb. 22, February 2018 will end up the third warmest February on record.
In a dramatic turnaround, the skies above D.C. opened up in February, bringing copious amounts of rain and snow after one of the driest Januarys on record.
The calendar said February, but it is going to feel a lot warmer this week in the D.C. area. Temperatures are expected to be in the mid 70s, which is about 30 degrees above normal and some records could be set.
The wintry mix Saturday left behind slushy, wet roads. The National Weather Service warned of patchy ice on sidewalks and roads, especially north and west of the immediate D.C. area.
The National Weather Service has extended a flood warning for parts of Prince George’s County, Maryland, until 12:30 p.m. Monday.
Heavy rains falling over the weekend have led to flood watches and warnings throughout the D.C. region.
A winter storm moving across the Great Lakes that’s forecast to drop about a foot of snow in some areas created treacherous driving conditions Friday, closed schools and forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights.
With icy conditions expected in parts of the D.C. area for Thursday morning, a school system in Virginia has already announced a two-hour delay.