Weather

The Baltimore region will start to get a taste of summer this weekend with the warmest day yet on Saturday.

The weather service has “paused” the translations because its contract with Lilt, an artificial intelligence company, has lapsed, NWS spokesman Michael Musher said.

On Monday, expect widespread rain, mist and drizzle throughout the day, with a northeast wind adding to the chilly feel.

Storms might roll into the region as the Orioles play their home opener against the Boston Red Sox.

Temperatures could reach 83 degrees on Saturday, according to forecasts from the National Weather Service Baltimore/Washington office.

Parts of Maryland, including Baltimore, will be under a fire weather watch Wednesday due to dry conditions and heavy winds, officials said.

The Baltimore Orioles have their home opener Monday, just as the weather is starting to look damp.

Ronald Silver II called out sick the day before he died during his trash collection shift because of heat-related illness.

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.

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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.