Rollercoaster temperatures, chances of wintry weather in Maryland
An active weather pattern continues through the rest of the workweek and into next week. Multiple chances of rain, snow or a wintry mix are in the forecast.
Few Thursday showers in parts of Maryland
A storm system will pass just south of our area on Thursday. The Baltimore metro will experience plenty of clouds, but the main batch of light steady rain should pass south of the Baltimore Beltway during the day.
Communities south of the Bay Bridge have a greater chance of wet weather. it'll remain chilly, with temperatures in the 40s. If rain can make it into parts of the metro, some light snow could mix in.
Areas of fog could become locally dense late Thursday into Friday morning. The sky will gradually clear through the day Friday, with temperatures peaking in the mid to upper 40s.
Spring-like weather in Baltimore for part of the weekend
Saturday's weather looks spectacular with abundant sunshine.
Temperatures will climb to near 60 in Baltimore on Saturday afternoon, with a pleasant breeze.
A cold front crosses the area Saturday night, leaving us with cooler weather on Sunday. Temperatures remain in the 40s and lower 50s on Sunday afternoon with more dry weather. It'll be another solid day for outdoor plans during the afternoon. Colder weather starts to settle in Sunday evening, as temperatures drop back through he 40s and into the 30s by late evening.
Sunday night turns cold with low temperatures in the upper 20s.
Winter weather possible early next week in Maryland
Our weather turns very active heading into next week. A couple disturbances will pass by our region, bringing chances of snow, wintry mix and a plain cold cold rain.
The first system has a greater chance of producing accumulating snow Monday, into Monday night. The second disturbance will arrive on Tuesday. The chance of a wintry mix is greater on Tuesday as warmer air tries to move into Maryland.
This potential winter weather is still several days away and uncertainty remains high. Stay with the First Alert Weather Team for updates.