Capital Weather Gang

Natural solutions can help us meet this opportunity to address our aging infrastructure, climate change and social equity.

Another chilly day today but with less wind. And then the warm-up begins, with highs in the 60s to near 70 by midweek.

Just one more day with below-normal temperatures before some real spring warmth moves in.

40s with wind chills the next two days. By Tuesday, we're talking 60s.

It’s early March, but the snow bases at Mid-Atlantic ski area look more like mid-winter!

After further analysis, a tsunami watch was dropped for Hawaii.

Temperatures are more like February than March.

Capital Weather Gang's forecast for peak bloom at the Tidal Basin is close to the recent average and in line with the National Park Service forecast.

After some colder days, next workweek's warming trend may bring sublime conditions (and pollen).

A rise in water levels is possible as far away as Hawaii and South America.

It's feeling more like winter than spring through tomorrow.

It’s part of a larger hazard simplification effort; watches and warnings will remain.

Spring is a surprisingly long season that develops gradually and is generally less abrupt and volatile than the fall, data shows.

D.C. has a new "normal" snowfall, and it's the lowest it has ever been.

Dry weather continues well into next week.

It'll be about 10 degrees cooler tomorrow. And there's a bit of a wind chill.

The pattern shift could dominate much of March.

This is the worst drought, in terms of its geographical scope, in over 20 years.