The workweek begins with pleasant weather across central Maryland
Humidity remains low, with lots of sunshine. The evening forecast includes stunning weather for outdoor plans. Temperatures cool through the 70s and back into the 60s across the region after sunset. Humidity remains low, with a dry First Alert Forecast.
The workweek begins with stunning weather in Maryland
Monday begins with temperatures in the 50s and lower 60s along the I-70 corridor. BWI-Marshall managed to dip into the upper 50s Sunday morning. A few spots around the metro could do it again Monday morning. Rural areas away from the bay are sure to dip below 60° Monday morning.
Sunshine sends temperatures into the 80s in most neighborhoods Monday afternoon. While warm, the air will be dry. It won't feel all that bad. It's another greater day for any outdoor plans. A gradual warming trend carries us into Tuesday. But, it remains fairly pleasant. You'll notice a bit more humidity Tuesday night, into Wednesday as clouds increase.
Rain chance increases in Baltimore later in the week
By Wednesday, spotty rain showers and a few thunderstorms are possible. The greatest chance of scattered rain will be closer to the Potomac River Wednesday evening. The chance of wet weather gets a boost and expands northward across Maryland as the workweek ends. With more clouds around, temperatures will cool a few degrees; generally staying in the 70s and lower 80s.
Have a wonderful rest of your weekend.
Hurricane Center is monitoring multiple areas for development
The same front that brought us a stormy Thursday and much cooler weekend has stalled across the southeastern U.S., stretching into the southwestern Atlantic. An area of low pressure has developed along the front off the southeast coast. Conditions are favorable for some development. Our next tropical system is expected to develop within the next 48-hours. The next name on the list is Dexter. Other storminess in the southwestern Atlantic and way out in the eastern Atlantic are also being monitored for tropical development.
Over the next few weeks, we'll get closer to the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. Plan on it getting a bit busier across the Atlantic Basin.