Hagerstown Weather
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Clear
64°
- 3 MPH
- feels like
64°
humidity93%
- high
76°
sunrise5:46 a.m.
- low
63°
sunset8:29 p.m.
Forecast
-
7 a.m.
Cloudy
64°
-
8 a.m.
Cloudy
65°
-
9 a.m.
Cloudy
67°
-
10 a.m.
Mostly cloudy
68°
-
11 a.m.
Mostly cloudy
70°
-
12 p.m.
Mostly cloudy
71°
-
1 p.m.
Mostly cloudy
73°
-
2 p.m.
Light rain
74°
-
3 p.m.
Light rain
75°
-
4 p.m.
Light rain
76°
-
5 p.m.
Light rain
76°
-
6 p.m.
Light rain
76°
-
7 p.m.
Mostly cloudy
75°
Wednesday
Mostly cloudy
76°
63°
Thursday
Thunderstorms
80°
68°
Friday
Rain showers
82°
70°
Saturday
Rain showers
74°
65°
Sunday
Mostly clear
69°
57°
Monday
Mostly clear
69°
52°
Tuesday
Rain showers
71°
53°
Wednesday
Rain showers
68°
53°
Thursday
Rain showers
73°
57°
Friday
Rain showers
83°
57°
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Temperatures that dipped to near freezing in Maryland on Wednesday morning, combined with a number of unseasonably late frosts earlier this spring, put crops and gardens across the state in some jeopardy but they will likely survive, according to experts.
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Another blast of unseasonably cold temperatures could bring a rare May freeze and even rarer springtime snowflakes at the end of the week.
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Flooding is possible across Maryland on Thursday with heavy rain forecast for much of the day.
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The annual Lyrid meteor shower peaks in the pre-dawn hours Wednesday morning.
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The National Weather Service confirmed that a tornado touched down and traveled through Caroline County during Monday’s thunderstorms.
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More than 10,000 Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. customers lost power Monday afternoon as stormy weather moved through the Baltimore region, leaving some coastal flooding concerns behind.
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The cross atop a steeple of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, a South Baltimore Roman Catholic church, was left dangling Monday afternoon after thunderstorms.
Photos
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Snow flurries, rare for April in Maryland, were observed across the Baltimore region Thursday morning.
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Severe storms moving through the Baltimore region midday Thursday threatened to bring damaging winds and hail.
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Severe storms are forecast to move across the Baltimore region Tuesday evening and could bring damaging winds and hail.
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Early forecasts for the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season suggest it will be another active one, with a key group of meteorologists predicting a nearly 70% chance that a major storm will strike the United States.
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Don’t forget your umbrella. The Baltimore area could receive an inch of rain starting early Monday morning and continuing until about nightfall, the National Weather Service said Sunday night.
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Spring begins with the vernal equinox at about 11:49 p.m. Thursday. And a significant warm-up is forecast to come along with it.
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Daffodils are sprouting, raspberry bushes are budding, and pink blooms are flowering from trees. The signs of spring are arriving as much as three weeks early for much of Maryland.
