Weather Advisory was just issued for Arlington, the District and much of the D.C. area. The National Weather Service says it expects 2-4 inches of snow to fall Sunday, making travel "very difficult." Plunging temperatures may also lead to icy conditions Sunday night.

Residents in Arlington and Fort Worth may have their trash pick up delayed by winter weather. The National Weather Service is expecting 1 to 4 inches of snow across North Texas between late Jan. 8 through Jan. 10. Both cities are monitoring the situation closely.

AT&T Stadium and Cotton Bowl Classic officials say they are monitoring weather reports leading up to the Jan. 10 game between the Texas Longhorns and Ohio State Buckeyes.

The City of Arlington has a shelter available for those looking to get out of the cold during the upcoming cold blast. The shelters activate when temperatures reach 39 degrees or less for four or more consecutive hours overnight.

The National Weather Service in Dallas/Fort Worth is predicting between 2 and 5 inches of snow across Northern Texas.

On Friday, the Texas Longhorns will take on the Ohio State Buckeyes at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Thousands of people are expected to drive north on Interstate 35 on the approximately 200-mile journey from Austin to Arlington on Thursday and Friday.

Road conditions are expected to improve in the afternoon before Friday's Cotton Bowl. Here are the latest weather updates from Dallas-Fort Worth:

The conditions surrounding Texas football's game against Ohio State on Jan. 10 have caused concern among those traveling into North Texas.

Cotton Bowl Classic between Ohio State and Texas will take place as scheduled Friday despite winter weather forecast for Arlington, Texas. The

In Denton, two shelters will be open to anyone seeking daytime or overnight shelter and looking to get warm: The Salvation Army Denton, located at 1508 E. McKinney St. and Denton Community Shelter operated by Our Daily Bread, located at 909 N. Loop 288.

National Weather Service locations across Texas have forecast totals from a half-inch to five inches of snow between Monday and Tuesday.

North Texas is likely to see a three-day stretch of bone-chilling cold starting Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.