Temperatures are up a bit today, but down again tomorrow. Feels like fall.
National Airport
Dulles
BWI
Right Now
58.0 °
(14.4° C)
Weather
A Few Clouds
Wind
North at 0.0 mph
Dew Point
53.1 F
Pressure
1018.7 mb
Last updated: Sep 25 2021, 6:52 a.m.
48.0 °
(8.9° C)
Weather
A Few Clouds
Wind
North at 0.0 mph
Dew Point
46.0 F
Pressure
1018.6 mb
Last updated: Sep 25 2021, 6:52 a.m.
50.0 °
(10.0° C)
Weather
A Few Clouds
Wind
North at 0.0 mph
Dew Point
48.0 F
Pressure
1018.3 mb
Last updated: Sep 25 2021, 6:54 a.m.
At a Glance
Sat.
55° /78°
Sun.
57° /74°
Mon.
55° /79°
Tue.
61° /81°
Wed.
60° /76°
Thu.
56° /74°
The erupting volcano has spurred evacuations and lofted gases high into the atmosphere.
The Washington-Baltimore region has received 223 more storm warnings than average in 2021.
For the most part, we're living the weather good life. Just a small bump in the road is possible tomorrow.
Hurricane Sam rapidly strengthened Friday and is forecast to become a Category 4 storm by Sunday. Track the path of the storm here.
Radar courtesy MyRadar | © OpenStreetMap contributors
While it will probably avoid land areas, some concern still exists for the Lesser Antilles and northern Caribbean.
We've got a string of essentially perfect autumnal days through the weekend
A taste of fall is here, right on time.
Fall is here, with highs mostly in the 70s over the next 10 days.
Downpours are predicted Thursday night in the city, which has recorded 14 extra inches of rain since July 1.
It marks the second-earliest 18th-named storm on record in the Atlantic.
Splendidly mild, sunny and dry conditions hold tight through the weekend.
Downpours can cause localized flooding. There is also a severe weather risk from high winds or an isolated tornado.
By Friday, however, beautiful, crisp autumn weather will arrive.
It originally looked as if it would slip out to sea, but now some meteorologists are concerned.
Periodic downpours are expected into Thursday morning, when a line of strong storms is possible.
As summer becomes longer, fall and winter are growing shorter in the Northern Hemisphere
Fall officially arrives today with some fanfare, as a cold front brings the potential for heavy downpours tonight into Thursday.
A rainy few days is on tap as a strong cold front lumbers toward the region.
The equinox arrives at 3:21 p.m. Wednesday. Soon it will be dark for more than half the day.
The autumn front brought the first snow of the season to parts of the Cascades and Rockies.
NOAA report shows how extreme climate conditions intensified the drought and are a harbinger of the future.
Rain and clouds should clear out in time for a fine Friday and wonderful weekend.
Onshore flow is increasing moisture levels around here.
2021 is the third most active season on record to date in terms of the number of named storms.
