How much snow did the DC region get from Saturday’s storm?

By Joshua Barlow
March 12, 2022 | 5:30 PM

A brief but intense winter storm brought a quick accumulation of snow to the D.C. region. Here is a partial listing of how that snow was spread out by Saturday afternoon. Totals are relayed by the National Weather Service.

Washington, D.C.

DC National Zoo – 1.5″

Maryland

New Market (Frederick County) – 6.3″
New Windsor (Carroll County) – 6″
Bellegrove (Alleghany County)
Hagerstown (Washington County) – 4.5″
Parkton (Baltimore County) – 4.4″
Poolesville (Montgomery County) – 3.5″
Columbia (Howard County) – 2″
BWI Airport (Anne Arundel County) – 0.4″

Virginia

Berryville (Clarke County) – 4.3″
Massanutten (Rockingham County) – 4.2″
Ashburn (Loudoun County) – 4.1″
Riverton (Warren County) – 3.8″
Opal (Fauquier County) – 3″
Chantilly (Fairfax County) – 2.3″
Reagan National Airport (Arlington County) – 0.8″
(Photo Dave Dildine)

Endometriosis can elude diagnosis for years. What to know about the disease and new ways to find it

By The Associated Press
September 5, 2026 | 8:01 AM

When Zoë Armstrong got an ultrasound report showing signs of endometriosis, she called her mom and cried. After years of suffering and seeking help from doctors, she finally had an answer. “To see it on paper, I was like, ‘I’m not crazy,’” the 31-year-old recalled. “I very much knew what I was feeling in my own body.” Armstrong’s experience is not unusual. The American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists says people can wait a decade or more after the onset of symptoms to receive a diagnosis of endometriosis. The painful condition, which causes tissue similar to the lining of the uterus to grow on other parts of the body, afflicts 1 in 10 women worldwide. New tests being used in other countries aim to help address the issue. And while they’re raising hopes among doctors and patients, they’re not currently available in the U.S., and some experts expect them to be a useful tool but not a complete solution.

Related Stories