Severe Weather Threatens Maryland Sunday Evening
The possibility of severe weather is still very real Sunday evening into early Monday morning.
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The possibility of severe weather is still very real Sunday evening into early Monday morning.
Maryland could potentially see severe weather Sunday.
Summer storms across the country have caused severe damage and even death.
Maryland is bracing for more severe weather, which could bring heavy rain, high wind and even isolated tornadoes to the region Tuesday.
Maryland is bracing for severe weather, which could bring heavy rain, high wind and even an isolated tornado to the region Monday.
It is HUMID today. HUMID. (After last winter no complaints). But it is HUMID.
Harford County has put a pet disaster trailer into service to help residents care for their pets during severe weather and other emergencies.
A Tornado Watch that was in effect for parts of Maryland has been canceled.
Flooding has been reported in parts of Maryland.
Two tornadoes have been confirmed to have touched down in Maryland during last Thursday's storms.
Cleanup and confirmation. That put homeowners and weather researchers to work Friday.
Severe weather wreaked havoc on the region Monday and now more may be on the way.
Wednesday will be our warmest day while a weak bubble of high pressure keeps us briefly dry with more sun than clouds.
Yes, sunshine returned Tuesday, along with gusty winds.
Take a few minutes to step outside and enjoy the beautiful weather because a cold front is coming that will change up our weather pattern for the rest of the week.
Heavy rain and severe weather for Maryland Tuesday. A TORNADO WATCH is in effect for most of the state (except Allegany and Garrett Counties) through 7 p.m. There have already been a few severe thunderstorm warnings issued with strong thunderstorms early Tuesday afternoon. As we move through the day, there will likely be more warnings for severe thunderstorms in addition to flash flooding.
Crews are making progress in restoring power to those affected by severe storms that blew through the mid-Atlantic region.
Crews are making progress in restoring power to those affected by severe storms that blew through the mid-Atlantic region.
Baltimore Gas and Electric (BGE) said that more than 24,000 of its customers lost power due to Saturday's storms. Of those, over 14,900 are still without electricity.
The next big feature that we'll be tracking over the next 48 hours is a wave of low pressure currently located in the central Plains, which will be dragging a potent cold front into the eastern third of the nation Saturday.
Sunday proves to be one of the wettest days of 2012 after several parts of Maryland experience five to six inches of rain.
Tropical Storm Isaac started pelting the Florida Keys with rain and strong winds on Sunday, and it could strengthen into a dangerous hurricane by the time it starts hitting the northern Gulf Coast in the coming days.
District of Columbia Mayor Vincent Gray says he has appointed members of a task force that will investigate solutions to power outages caused by severe storms.
This first batch of rain is moving away to the northeast and there will be a break for a time this afternoon.
While many Marylanders try to repair damage left by the derecho that roared across the state last month, others are evaluating the response to widespread power outages.
