Snow is expected to continue until midnight. Below are facts and figures about the storm in Virginia as of 1:45pm Saturday.

From midnight Saturday through 10 a.m. Saturday, Virginia State Police have responded to 72 traffic crashes and 343 disabled vehicles statewide. There is only storm-related traffic death (City of Chesapeake) reported at this time.

Virginia State Police remind residents to avoid traveling on Virginia’s roads and highways today, Jan. 23. Winds have now picked up causing snow to drift and pile up across interstates and primary routes, which make driving even more dangerous, a news release said.

Virginia Emergency Operations Center (VEOC) is at full activation with representatives from state and federal agencies, utility providers, and other response partners, according to a storm report from Gov. Terry McAuliffe's office.

In anticipation of predicted, but rapidly-changing inclement weather conditions, all Prince William County Public Schools, offices and facilities will be closed Friday, January 22. Schools and SACC will reopen two hours late on Monday, January 25, if conditions permit. Please check for updated status information no later than 5:30 a.m. on Monday.

Virginia Department of Transportation says it will have all of its resources on-hand for tomorrow’s powerful storm, expected to bring extreme snow accumulations and blizzard-like conditions to northern Virginia. Crews pre-treating today; Make plans now to stay home Friday and Saturday.

Governor Terry McAuliffe declared a state of emergency at 8 a.m. today, Jan. 21, an action that authorizes state agencies to assist local governments in responding to a major winter storm that is expected to impact the Commonwealth through Sunday.

In anticipation of the inclement weather predicted for this weekend, the City of Manassas Park has issued the following advisory to residents and all Manassas Park Community Center patrons with so they can be better prepared and informed for this weekend and all winter season.