weather
- Snow flurries are highly likely in the Baltimore region on Thursday morning, but no snow accumulation is expected, according to the National Weather Service.
- Sunny weather with temperatures in the mid-50s is expected for Wednesday, but temperatures could drop and scattered snow showers could arrive tonight, according to the National Weather Service.
- 80 student-athletes from Baltimore City and surrounding counties to be honored Wednesday at Martin's West
- Pockets of dense fog and isolated shower storms will move through the Baltimore region on Tuesday morning, according to the National Weather Service.
- A winter weather advisory that had been in effect in parts of central Maryland was cancelled by the National Weather Service early Monday, as dry air is expected to limit the amount of precipitation in the area.
- The National Weather Service is forecasting a wintry mix for early morning Monday, but little accumulation is expected in the Baltimore area.
- Mostly cloudy skies with highs in the mid-50s are forecast in the Baltimore area Friday, before rain chances move in for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service.
- At the Howard County Conservancy Wednesday, March 13, more than 100 ninth-graders learned about extreme weather: how to predict it, prepare for it, and recover from it.
- The average temperature across the country was almost 2 degrees above normal this meteorological winter, ranking as 20th-mildest in the past 118 years, according to climatologists. In Maryland, the winter was even more of an aberration, ranking 15th-mildest.
- Blustery breezes and highs in the mid-40s are forecast for the Baltimore area Thursday, bringing wind chills in the 20s and 30s, according to the National Weather Service.
- The sun has spewed a pair of solar particle blasts toward three NASA unmanned spacecraft in recent days -- including one on a University of Maryland-led mission.
- Cooler temperatures are forecast to move in by Wednesday night, with clouds moving in during the day and highs around 50 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
- Had the call to close schools gone the other way, and the forecast been spot on, the result could have been tragic.
- Rain showers were expected to start overnight in Baltimore on Monday, continuing through midday Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
- Trees have started to bud, and as temperatures rose and sunshine abounded this weekend, pollen levels have crept up.
- Maryland and the rest of the east got a taste of spring this weekend, but that warmth is not here to stay, according to weather and climate forecasts.
- Another day of springlike weather is forecast Monday in the Baltimore area, with highs around 60 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
- Another blustery day is expected in the Baltimore area Friday with winds of 20-40 mph before calm and mild weather sets in for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service.
- Loyola not underestimating 2-4 Duke, which has dropped last two games but has been to last six Final Fours
- Meteorologists offered a mea culpa for predictions of Baltimore's biggest snowfall in two years. But, they said, it was the best they could do given the forecasting technology and the unpredictability of Mother Nature, particularly in the mid-Atlantic region.
- Strong winds that blew in with Wednesday's storm were expected to continue through Thursday, with highs in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service.
- snow coverage in north Baltimore, i.e. Roland Park, Charles Village, Guilford, Hampden, Mount Washington, York Road, Falls Road
- UMBC-Maryland game postponed, makeup date unlikely
- Baltimore appears in for its largest snowfall in at least two years. A storm that has dumped as much as a foot of snow across much of the northern Plains and Midwestern states is due to reach the mid-Atlantic overnight Tuesday. Stay tuned here for forecast updates Tuesday.
- Despite impending storm that is projected to drop as much as eight inches of snow on Washington, D.C. area, UMBC-Maryland game still going forward Wednesday night
- Maryland, UMBC women's lacrosse teams will try to get their game in before the predicted snowfall begins on March 5, 2013
- Calm weather is forecast for the Baltimore area Tuesday, with sunny skies and highs in the mid-40s, before rain and snow arrive in the evening, according to the National Weather Service.
- With a winter storm watch in effect and the possibility of several inches of snow Tuesday into Wednesday in Central Maryland, officials at Baltimore Gas and Electric have put the call out for 500 out-of-state utility workers to be prepared to help in the aftermath of the storm.
- UMBC-Maryland game to go on as planned despite winter storm forecast
- A winter storm watch is in effect for all of Maryland west of the Chesapeake Bay, cautioning of chances for 5 inches or more of snow overnight Tuesday through Wednesday. But uncertainty remains, preventing forecasters from making precise snowfall estimates.
- The Baltimore region should see mostly sunny skies on Monday, with temperatures reaching the low-40s, but snow is in the forecast for this week, according to the National Weather Service. More than five inches could accumulate across the region.
- Another day closer to a potential snowfall event for the mid-Atlantic, and forecasters remain mixed on the chances, with some expressing increased confidence and others seeing only uncertainty.
- If a predicted chance at snow again fails to materialize next week, Baltimore could be wrapping up a record two-year snow drought. No back-to-back winters have posted as little snow as last winter and this winter, to date, since 1883.
- February's average temperature in Baltimore was below the long-term average, just the second time that has occurred here in two years. It was even colder, on average, than January, and the coldest of what was a relatively mild meteorological winter.
- Windy conditions with temperatures in the 40s and a chance for a passing shower are in the forecast for the Baltimore area Friday, according to the National Weather Service.