Areas of patchy fog are likely to develop late tonight.
National Airport
Dulles
BWI
Right Now
68.0 °
(20.0° C)
Weather
Mostly Cloudy
Wind
Southeast at 5.8 mph
Dew Point
62.1 F
Pressure
1012.8 mb
Last updated: Jun 13 2021, 2:52 a.m.
66.0 °
(18.9° C)
Weather
A Few Clouds
Wind
South at 3.5 mph
Dew Point
64.0 F
Pressure
1012.0 mb
Last updated: Jun 13 2021, 2:52 a.m.
66.0 °
(18.9° C)
Weather
Partly Cloudy
Wind
North at 0.0 mph
Dew Point
61.0 F
Pressure
1012.3 mb
Last updated: Jun 13 2021, 12:54 a.m.
At a Glance
Sun.
65° /85°
Mon.
66° /87°
Tue.
65° /82°
Wed.
63° /80°
Thu.
59° /81°
Fri.
60° /88°
Here are tips for cleaning bug guts off hoods and windshields
There weren’t any twisters rated more than a 2 on the 0-to-5 scale for tornado damage.
80s with moderate humidity is not too bad for summer. Storm chances return as soon as Sunday.
Once the rain ends, we see a good deal of sun in coming days. We need it to dry out.
Radar courtesy MyRadar | © OpenStreetMap contributors
It's the least amount of water present in the lake since the 1930s.
While more progress can be made, the Weather Service is on the right track in preparing the public for tornadoes.
Central Virginia has been hardest hit, especially around Culpeper.
Showers and storms are common once more. Some could deliver localized flooding.
Flash flood watch through this evening, with warnings in some areas. More rain likely Friday.
Gusts over 70 mph are expected in the Dakotas.
Phoenix, Las Vegas and Salt Lake City face a long duration, punishing heat event.
More showers likely on Friday, as it turns cooler. We dry out and warm back up this evening.
Clouds thwarted many attempts at viewing, but millions still caught the show.
The eclipse may be visible in parts of the Mid-Atlantic, the Midwest and New England. In the D.C. area, prospects are iffy but not impossible.
There could be a few downpours this evening, too.
For some, it’s general dislike of insects. For others, it’s only the "apocalyptic" periodical cicadas that give them the creeps.
‘High risk’ of flooding in parts of the South after rounds of storms drop a foot of rain in Arkansas
Towns, farms, and thoroughfares have already been flooded parts of the region. More rain is on the way.
Weeks to come are likely to offer greater frequency of large and dangerous fires. The factors are numerous.
The heat, humidity, and cicada situation remains unchanged today, with another shot at scattered storms this afternoon into evening.
Many spots should stay dry. Humidity and temperatures are high.
Waters continue to warm, and the zone of interest is a common one for June.
It's the first time the nation's made it this far into the year without a lightning death.
The tornado could be seen more than 25 miles away. It may be among the most photographed twisters in history.
A big cool front approaches on Thursday, bringing the potential for more numerous showers and storms.
