baltimore weather
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Frigid Arctic air has returned to Maryland, and blustery winds were forecast to make it feel as cold as a few degrees below zero Sunday and Monday around Baltimore.
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Baltimore County public schools without air conditioning will be closed Thursday, Sept. 8, when temperatures are forecast to hit 94 degrees.
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Hermine weakened to a tropical storm, but continues to move up the Atlantic coast Friday, and is expected to bring rain to Central Maryland Saturday evening through Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.
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Plenty of sunshine and seasonable temperatures are forecast for Memorial Day weekend both around Baltimore and at the beaches.
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Storms that rolled through the region Monday night brought several inches of rain, with more than an inch and a half at the airport, breaking a record.
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The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning for Baltimore City and Baltimore and Harford counties as several inches of rain fell across the region Monday night.
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Baltimore's hottest temperatures in eight months are forecast Tuesday, with highs expected to approach 90 degrees.
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Good morning, Baltimore! Here's what you need to know for Tuesday.
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While some rain showers could dampen demonstrations to end the week, pleasant weather is forecast over the weekend for a protest in which thousands could march in West Baltimore and downtown.
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This summer could be hotter and more stormy across the Northeast and mid-Atlantic than an unusually cool summer 2014, according to AccuWeather.com.
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Storms are forecast Monday afternoon and evening and could bring severe wind, hail and possibly isolated tornadoes, the National Weather Service warned.
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Light rain greeted the morning rush hour in the Baltimore region on Friday, and there's a chance of showers during much of the day, According to the National Weather Service.
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Wind gusts could reach as much as 50 mph around the Baltimore region Tuesday night, creating travel hazards and risks of power outages, the National Weather Service warned.
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Rain on Friday morning in the Baltimore region is expected to cause some problems for the morning commute, but temperatures will stay well above freezing, according to the national Weather Service.
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Some areas of the Baltimore region saw flurries Tuesday morning as temperatures remained 10-15 degrees below normal.
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The final hours of winter are forecast to bring the same wintry weather that has marked the season this year.
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Vice President Joe Biden, whose planned visit to Baltimore last month was postponed by the first major snowstorm to strike the region, is now planning to come next Monday, the White House said.
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About 300 customers of Baltimore's water system remained without service Friday with the threat of a continued breakdown of the antiquated infrastructure as temperatures were expected to remain below freezing through mid-Saturday.
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Baltimore was expected to set a record low Friday morning, dropping to the lower teens or upper single digits before climbing only into the mid-20s in the afternoon.
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As a massive, slow-moving system is dropping 6-10 inches of snow across the region Thursday before ushering in more record-setting cold.
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Small businesses in southwest Baltimore County are feeling winter's woes as they begin to feel the impacts of today's winter storm combined with previous weather events this year.
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Milder temperatures and rain showers are forecast Wednesday before a cold front brings back frigid temperatures and heavy snow overnight through Thursday.
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Several Baltimore-area schools systems and governments dismissed early Tuesday, and transportation workers began salting roads around noon, in anticipation of another bout of freezing rain forecast in the evening.
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As what could be the Baltimore region's biggest March snowstorm in two decades approaches, local governments are juggling budgets to pay for the cost of plowing snow and salting icy roads this season.
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February 2015 ended with an average temperature of 25.3 degrees in Baltimore, the coldest for that month since 1934 and for any month since 1989.
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Sheets of ice up to a foot thick have crippled small boats, prevented night docking at the port of Baltimore and kept one Coast Guard cutter busy tending to stranded Chesapeake Bay islanders for more than a week straight amid this month's freeze, the worst in decades.
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An inch or two of snow could fall across Central Maryland, with the best chances south of Baltimore, from Wednesday night through Thursday morning as a storm moves through the Southeast.
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Able to gracefully withstand the humidity of a coastal Annapolis summer and the chills of a Baltimore winter, high-performance decking materials have become viable contenders for a climate of vast temperature and humidity changes. With the potential to double your deck¿s life span and drastically reduce the care it needs, tropical hardwoods and composite decking might get you to think twice about the typical pressure-treated pine.
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Bitter temperatures just missed a record in Baltimore Tuesday morning, though they have set a new mark in the D.C. area.
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Drivers are urged to use caution Sunday after much of Maryland was pounded with five to 10 inches of snow.
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A storm slammed the region on Saturday, creating gridlock, stranding travelers and causing accidents on several highways and local streets.
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According to the National Weather Service, the heaviest snow is expected this afternoon, and it will change to freezing rain tonight.
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The forecast for heavy snow Saturday has postponed several high school sporting events including the state swimming championships and the Baltimore City basketball and wrestling finals.
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An Arctic cold front moving over Baltimore could become the coldest stretch of the winter and set low-temperature records for Thursday and Friday.
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Further flurries could follow overnight, but accumulation is expected to be negligible, especially in areas north of Baltimore, said Kevin Witt, a weather service meteorologist.
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Another coating of snow Wednesday and some of the coldest temperatures this winter could follow the 5 inches that fell across Baltimore earlier this week, according to the National Weather Service.
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As cold temperatures persist in the Baltimore region, residents are dealing with an array of issues such as water main breaks and burst pipes.
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A snow storm moving in from the south swept across Baltimore County last night covering areas with four to five inches of snow, prompting public schools to close and government offices to open late.
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Baltimore County is bracing for a winter storm predicted by the National Weather Service to dust the area with 4 to 8 inches of snow by Tuesday afternoon.
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By the time the new Pratt Street restaurant opened its doors, promptly at 11 a.m., about 25 customers had queued up in the freezing temperatures.
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With high winds and freezing temperatures expected Sunday, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. has mobilized field personnel and other employees to deal with potential outages.
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Two people died in the cold in Baltimore last week, and with another blast of frigid air and snow in the forecast, the city's Health Department has declared an "extended" Code Blue advisory, expanding homeless services from Thursday through Monday.
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Just like last week, the snowstorm headed for the Northeast Sunday will most likely skip blanketing Maryland with heavy snow, however those heading to Super Bowl parties should take note that the Baltimore area may still have to contend with some wintry precipitation.
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Another "clipper" system is forecast to sweep through the Northeast on Thursday and could bring a dusting of wintry precipitation or rain for the evening commute in parts of Maryland.
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Almost a century ago, a deadly storm took Baltimore and Washington by surprise -- and brought what is still Baltimore's snowiest day on record.
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Meteorologists are looking ahead to a couple of chances for wintry precipitation over the next several days as an active weather pattern continues.
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A one-two punch of snowfalls could leave the region blanketed with 6 inches of snow or more come Tuesday.
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More weather hazards could be ahead after a burst of afternoon snow brought 2-4 inches of accumulation across the Baltimore area Wednesday.
