weather warnings

Ocean City remains under a tropical storm warning Saturday and is expected to see significant coastal flooding while the Baltimore region will remain dry this weekend.

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.

Tropical Storm Hermine is forecast to become a hurricane Thursday and strike the Florida panhandle by early Friday morning.

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.

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.

Early afternoon showers and early evening storms could disrupt the Preakness revelry on a summer-like Saturday.

Temperatures are forecast to drop below freezing around the region for the first time in weeks early Friday morning, coming later in the season than is typical.

Storms are forecast Monday afternoon and evening and could bring severe wind, hail and possibly isolated tornadoes, the National Weather Service warned.

Good morning, Baltimore! Here's what you need to know for Monday.

The National Weather Service said on Tuesday that a gale warning is in effect from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay and the tidal Potomac River.

Matt Hornbeck, the principal at Hampstead Hill Academy, has tried everything to end the persistent double-parking outside his Canton school — a problem he says leads to traffic jams and jeopardizes student safety.

With the first day of spring ushering in a wintry mix of rain and snow, state and local transportation departments warm motorists to keep speeds down and allow for extra braking distance during Friday morning's commute.

Flooding and thunderstorms come with spring flowers ... and winter may have one last surprise

Howard County residents are bracing for a snowstorm threatening to hit the region overnight Wednesday and continue through Thursday.

As a massive, slow-moving system is dropping 6-10 inches of snow across the region Thursday before ushering in more record-setting cold.

The Maryland Transit Administration on Thursday said that due to a winter storm that is expected to produce up to 10 inches of snow in the area, MARC train and commuter bus services have been canceled.

Harford County residents are bracing for what could be the season's biggest snowfall Thursday, with some forecasts calling for as much as 8 to 12 inches before the storm moves out.

Milder temperatures and rain showers are forecast Wednesday before a cold front brings back frigid temperatures and heavy snow overnight through Thursday.

Had enough ice yet?

Flurries began falling in the Baltimore area before 9 a.m. Sunday, but what falls from the sky may change throughout the day, creating potential problems for motorists.

The wintry weather patterns that have unleashed snow, ice and bitter cold throughout the region in January and February will continue into March.

All lanes are open on two local thoroughfares that had been experienced closures on Thursday morning due to rush-hour incidents, state transportation officials said.

Wilma Frances Ferrebee Foster, is a living part of our history, a "Rosie the Riveter," one of many women who served our country on the home front during World War II.

A storm slammed the region on Saturday, creating gridlock, stranding travelers and causing accidents on several highways and local streets.

According to the National Weather Service, the heaviest snow is expected this afternoon, and it will change to freezing rain tonight.

the Ellicott City Spring Fest. will be held on April 25 from noon to 7:30 p.m. in the historic district.

Winter made a big splash in Harford County over the Presidents' and Valentine's Day weekend, as a snowy clipper brushed the area Saturday evening and left behind a wave of harsh, frigid cold.

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.

Almost a century ago, a deadly storm took Baltimore and Washington by surprise -- and brought what is still Baltimore's snowiest day on record.

Roads are clear, but will get worse as weather gets worse throughout the day

A one-two punch of snowfalls could leave the region blanketed with 6 inches of snow or more come Tuesday.

A blanket of wet, sticky snow arrived midday Wednesday in Harford County, as it did around the region, with the potential for affecting the evening commute.

Frigid winds are blowing in Wednesday, with gusts up to 40 mph bringing wind chills in the single digits.

A few inches of snow shouldn't cause the level of frustration and traffic gridlock that gripped the Baltimore region Tuesday

Ravens offensive coordinator Gary Kubiak was visibly under the weather Wednesday afternoon, enough so that team officials issued a warning about getting too close to him.

Carroll has resources available to keep people from freezing

Wet-to-snowy weather is forecast Wednesday for the busiest travel day of the year, with a winter weather advisory in effect in the Baltimore area and a winter storm warning along the Mason-Dixon Line.

Weather stations in all 50 states -- even Hawaii -- reported observations of freezing temperatures on Tuesday as wintry cold spreads across North America.

A weak tornado downed a tree and snapped large tree limbs near Savage during storms Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service.

As much as 1-3 inches of rain could fall across the region Wednesday amid stormy weather that prompted a tornado warning in Washington, D.C. A flood watch is in effect for much of the Baltimore area.

A tropical cyclone named Gonzalo became the year's sixth hurricane as it moved through the Virgin Island on Monday afternoon.

With minor flooding forecast Wednesday morning for Baltimore and elsewhere along the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay, there's a new warning that rising seas are likely to encroach more often and reach farther inland in coming decades.

Some areas in the Baltimore region flooded overnight after a rainstorm, with tides expected to remain two and a half feet above normal throughout Saturday afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.

Severe thunderstorms were moving through Western Maryland on Wednesday afternoon and could bring periods of heavy rain and damaging wind gusts to the Baltimore area later.

Periods of rain showers, possibly heavy at times, and afternoon or evening storms are likely Tuesday as a low-pressure system moves through the region.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed late Thursday night, forecast to be headed toward the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico and the Bahamas, but not U.S. shores.

Three people have died in Maryland waters in as many days, and a U.S. Coast Guard search is underway for another who went missing Monday