Capital Weather Gang

Intense heat dome has swallowed a large area and is forecast to expand over the next week.

Mugginess and afternoon storm chances also increase as the week wears on.

Shower and storm chances will gradually increase through Monday morning.

Today is likely to be our 17th straight day reaching 90 degrees or higher at Reagan National. That would put us just four days from tying Washington’s longest such streak on record.

Surprise! It hit 90 degrees today. And you can expect more of the same tomorrow.

Thousands may have died in the heat wave 40 years ago.

It's possible a day may struggle to get past 90 in the next few, but it'll be the oddball.

Fay, which made landfall just north of Atlantic City, is the earliest "F" storm ever named in the Atlantic.

Newly reported cases of the novel coronavirus in the United States reached their highest levels in July and continue to ascend, suggesting that it will take a lot more than heat to slow its spread.

Day 15 in a row of 90 degrees or higher is in the books. The main difference with the weather in coming days might be somewhat lower humidity.

The long-lived heat wave could stick around through July

Tweet comes day after investigation was released regarding president's inaccurate statements during Hurricane Dorian.

It could be a battle to 90 degrees, with Tropical Storm Fay offshore. Most of the rain stays east.

Report confirms Commerce officials were responding to orders from the White House.

It’s the earliest "F" storm on record and is forecast to douse the Delmarva and Northeast between Thursday night and Saturday.

Most of the rain is still likely to pass to our east. The big question might be if it'll hit 90.

D.C. has hit 90 or higher on 14 straight days, placing the streak in the top streaks on record.

You can catch the comet all this week and next if you know where to look.