Weather

My family was displaced from our home for two weeks. The Los Angeles wildfires remind me how lucky we are to have a home to return to.

Baltimoreans could see snow, sunny skies, rain and a cold front that drops temperatures to the single digits all within the next five days.

The temperature is forecast to be below freezing tonight, so don’t forget a hat and multiple layers if you go outside to look at the “wolf moon.”

Residents of the Baltimore region woke up to a fresh blanket of snow Saturday morning and can expect dry and cold weather for the rest of the day.

If you’re planning to watch the Baltimore Ravens take on the Pittsburgh Steelers at M&T Bank Stadium this weekend, make sure to bundle up.

As the California wildfires ripped through buildings, displacing more than 180,000 people and killing at least five, the impact of the devastation across the country was felt in Baltimore.

It could snow again this coming weekend — though with less accumulation than the region saw earlier this week.

Firefighters battled early Thursday to control major fires in the Los Angeles area that have killed five people, ravaged communities from the Pacific Coast to Pasadena and sent thousands frantically fleeing their homes.

Thousands of firefighters were battling at least three separate blazes, from the Pacific Coast inland to Pasadena, that have left at least two dead and more than 1,000 structures damaged.

Here are the Baltimore-area schools closed or delayed Wednesday because of this week’s snow storm.

Last year, 72 Marylanders died from reported cold-related illness; 51 the season before. Cold weather illness includes hypothermia and frostbite. Exercising in cold weather, including shoveling snow, can also cause cardiac health issues.

Forecasts show a high of 32 degrees and a low of 20 degrees and 15-20 miles per hour winds with nearly 40 miles per hour wind gusts on Tuesday.

A winter storm is barreling toward the Baltimore region, with heavy snow forecast from Cecil County to Montgomery County.

As a winter storm sweeps across Maryland, here’s what you need to know about plowing, schools and more.

Public and private school closures for Tuesday, Jan. 7.

The more things change, the more snow days stay the same.

In Woodberry, the families hunkered down inside. Yet the lights shone from one stalwart, neighborhood institution.

If you don’t have a sled, there may be time to get one before Monday.

It’s beginning to look a lot like snow days, with a large winter storm predicted to bring 4 to 10 inches of accumulation to the region starting Sunday night.

The National Weather Service has placed the state under a winter storm warning — most of the Baltimore metro area is forecast to see at least half a foot of snow.