Watch CBS News

More showers, storms expected Wednesday in Maryland

Strong and severe storms made their way through Maryland on Tuesday, bringing some damage reports and flooding. A few more storms are expected Wednesday before quieter weather late in the work week. 

Showers, storms still possible tonight, Wednesday in Baltimore

Temperatures peaked in the 80s as clouds broke up across Maryland Tuesday afternoon ahead of strong and severe storms that moved through. These storms had heavy rain, gusty winds, and lightning.

The severe weather threat has diminished in the Baltimore area. Lingering scattered storms overnight could still cause street flooding and noisy thunder. Take extra caution if you have to drive before the sun rises again, as flooded roads may be difficult to see at night. Please do not cross flood waters. Remember, "turn around, don't drown." 

An additional round of storms is expected on Wednesday as a cold front crosses the state. But the storm chance is greatest south of Baltimore. The risk of severe weather is also lower. However, with high humidity levels, a few showers could produce some heavy rainfall for a few neighborhoods. 

Beautiful weather returns by late week across Maryland

Humidity levels drop by Thursday morning for a much more refreshing day. Crisp, comfortable days are also expected on Friday and Saturday, too. High temperatures those three days reach the low to mid-80s.

Humidity and temperatures tick up slightly on Sunday. There may be some storms in the area on Sunday.

Behind storms, a northerly wind will take over. You may expect that to bring more smoke and hazy conditions to the mid-Atlantic. However, the areas from which the smoke originated saw some beneficial weather over the past weekend, lowering the risk of smoke traveling into the Baltimore area.

Any new fires that may develop or changes in the wind higher in the atmosphere may change this outlook. 

Stay with the First Alert Weather Team as we'll be monitoring whether wildfire smoke will or won't pose any significant impacts late this week. 

View CBS News In
CBS News App Open
Chrome Safari Continue