Weather

The forecast this week includes showers, but temperatures will get higher toward the weekend.

This is the be-all and end-all for the fish business, and for six small Maryland companies selling Chesapeake Bay seafood, it was a moment of purpose.

I spotted Baltimorehenge. The sun lined up just so in the west, sending a bright shaft of light down East Lombard Street, glowing from the Bromo Seltzer Tower on the horizon directly through my windshield at Calvert Street.

NWS meteorologist Kyle Pallozzi said Saturday the primary threat in the Baltimore region would be wind.

The National Weather Service said the Washington and Baltimore region could experience severe weather Sunday afternoon.

The luck of the Irish may prevail come next week, with warm weather.

Harriet Tubman died 112 years ago today. Her legacy lives on in an archaeological virtual museum

Tuesday afternoon will feel springlike, with high temperatures reaching into the upper 60s and even low 70s in some locations.

Breezy conditions continue Thursday across the Baltimore region with wind advisories in place until midnight, according to the National Weather Service.

Showers will continue in Central Maryland for the next few hours before another system passes through the region late Wednesday night that will bring 40-50 mph wind gusts Thursday.

Storms on Wednesday are likely to bring heavy rain, damaging winds and the potential for isolated tornados, according to the National Weather Service.

Federal workers who were not let go said the afternoon layoffs included meteorologists who do crucial local forecasts in National Weather Service offices across the country.

Howard County’s most expensive public project, Ellicott City flood mitigation, is overbudget at more than $153 million and counting.

The Baltimore-Washington office of the National Weather Service forecasts temperatures in the high 60s Tuesday to Thursday with the possibility of rain on Thursday.

Maryland continues battling brutal cold and high winds, but updated forecasts call for little to no snow in the Baltimore region Thursday.

Thousands of BGE customers remain without power Tuesday after heavy winds knocked out power lines in the area and as temperatures creep lower.

BGE says staffing has been increased to help restore power. However, trees and debris will have to be cleaned up before the damaged equipment can be repaired.

Winds could cause damage to trees and power lines, which may result in power outages.

While it's too soon to say for sure, Maryland could see “significant” snowfall next week.

Forecasts show temperatures with a low of around 30 degrees tonight ahead of a rainy, windy and cold weekend.