Weather

After the Baltimore region was under a severe thunderstorm warning for several hours Sunday, the rainfall is expected to subside but the strong winds are expected to remain until Monday morning, the National Weather Service said.

More than 2½ inches of rain fell throughout the Baltimore region since Wednesday as cooler temperatures began to sweep through the region Thursday, the National Weather Service said.

Baltimore will have one more warm, sunny day before Tropical Storm Eta’s remnants sweep through the region midweek and bring wet weather.

The Baltimore area is expecting strong, gusty winds Monday morning, the National Weather Service said Sunday night.

The Baltimore area got more than 2 inches of rain Thursday as Tropical Storm Zeta moved up the East Coast and swept through the area, the National Weather Service said.

Forecasters are predicting a wet Thursday as Maryland is expected to feel the impact of the remnants of Hurricane Zeta.

Maryland will feel the lingering effects later in the week of Tropical Storm Zeta, which is expected to redevelop into a hurricane as it hits the Gulf Coast on Wednesday, according to a National Weather Service meteorologist.

Rainfall will continue Sunday evening as the remnants from storm Delta push toward the Baltimore region and cause heavier rainfall overnight into Monday morning.

A frost advisory was issued by the National Weather Service for most of Northern Maryland, including parts of Baltimore and Carroll counties.

Smoke from the historic wildfires ravaging the West Coast has reached the Baltimore area, contributing to cooler temperatures and hazy skies Tuesday, according to a National Weather Service meteorologist.

The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood watch for Thursday for parts of the Baltimore metro region, including Howard, Harford, Anne Arundel counties and Baltimore City.

The National Weather Service confirmed Thursday that a tornado briefly appeared near Edgewater, south of Annapolis, based on radar data that showed large debris flying in a rotation and trees fallen in multiple directions.

The National Weather Service says this month ranked as the fourth-wettest August in history. The Baltimore region almost edged out 1911 to take the third spot, the weather service said, but fell short by about an inch.

As states along the Gulf Coast were pummeled with Category 4 Hurricane Laura, which made landfall Thursday morning, forecasters are saying the Baltimore region might experience some wet weather as a result of what is now a tropical storm.