Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin provided an update on the winter storm conditions in the state, stating that the heaviest part of the storm is coming to an end. The Hampton Roads area saw heavy snowfall, with one to two inches falling per hour, and Newport News experienced the heaviest snow. Youngkin praised the Virginia Department of Transportation workers for keeping major interstates in good shape and mentioned that traffic volumes are down, allowing road crews to clear and treat streets faster.
Despite the storm, the Virginia State Police have responded to over 400 crashes, a significant decrease from the previous week’s storm which had nearly 1,000 reported crashes. Fortunately, no fatalities have been reported. Governor Youngkin advised drivers to slow down and exercise caution when traveling, as the snow is still falling with another night of snow ahead.
Central Virginia first responders have been busy responding to crashes caused by the winter storm. Youngkin emphasized the importance of using good judgment when venturing out and urged the community to stay safe. CBS 6 encourages community members to share their thoughts on the storm by reaching out to the newsroom through various social media platforms.
Overall, Virginia is weathering the winter storm, with efforts to keep roads clear and safe for residents ongoing. Youngkin’s update highlights the collaboration between state agencies and the community’s role in ensuring safety during adverse weather conditions.
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