Storm deaths were reported in the Northeast, the South and the Plains.
A deadly winter storm that brought massive snowfall across the U.S. knocked out power to hundreds of thousands of people in the South and crippled travel in the Northeast.
The total number of flight cancellations this weekend have now surpassed 9,000, according to FlightAware.
Dallas Forth Worth International Airport continues to see major impacts followed by Charlotte Douglas and Nashville airports.
At least 3,259 flights have been cancelled so far on Saturday, with another 5,826 cancelled Sunday, FlightAware reports.
-ABC News' Ahmad Hemingway
The Office of Personnel Management announced Friday night that all federal offices in the Washington, D.C. area would be closed on Monday. The announcement comes ahead of a major winter storm forecast to deliver severe impacts to the region through the weekend.
According to the Office of Personnel Management, roughly 279,000 federal employees work in the D.C. area.
The notice says that "maximum telework" would be in effect, and federal employees who are ineligible for telework will receive weather and safety leave. Emergency employees will report to work unless notified otherwise.
OPM Director Scott Kupor said in a message on X to federal employees, "We hope that everyone stays safe (and warm) over the weekend."
-ABC News' Nicholas Kerr
With a massive winter storm on the way, more than 8,300 flights have been canceled through Sunday -- and the numbers are expected to rise.
On top of more than 640 flights canceled Friday, FlightAware is reporting nearly 3,100 flight cancellations for Saturday and more than 4,600 on Sunday.
Dallas-Forth Worth leads as the airport with the most canceled flights this weekend.
More than 2,300 flights within, into or out of the U.S. scheduled for Saturday have now been canceled ahead of the storm, with Dallas' two airports hit the hardest.
