Weather

Temperatures are going to feel like they're over 100 degrees later this week as thunderstorms roll into Baltimore.

Severe thunderstorms capable of producing 70 mph wind gusts and quarter-sized hail prompted watches and warnings across Western and Central Maryland, including the Baltimore area, on Saturday afternoon.

Heavy rain toward the end of May helped Maryland’s drought a little bit, but it wasn’t enough, officials said.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is asking the federal government for disaster aid to help farms and wineries that had crops damaged by a late-spring freeze.

A strong cold front could bring showers and damaging thunderstorms across Maryland on Wednesday, putting parts of the state under a flood watch.

A developing El Niño that is forecast to get quite strong will likely dampen the coming Atlantic hurricane season, but it won’t make the potentially deadly storms disappear, federal and outside meteorologists predict.

A severe storm system packed a powerful punch across Maryland during Wednesday’s evening rush, snapping utility poles, delaying trains and triggering ground stops at major airports.

Temperatures are forecast to rise as high as 98 through Wednesday, near record-breaking levels.

Federal officials have placed Maryland under a “drought disaster” designation. But that does not mean the state is seeing a shortage of water — at least not yet.

A strong cold front could help produce thunderstorms Wednesday evening, with threats of damaging winds and an isolated tornado.

Months after Baltimore was covered with snow and ice, a giant pile that was dumped in the city’s Oldtown neighborhood is almost gone. How long will it last? We’re going to find out.

Marylanders can expect below-freezing weather just days after the region saw record warm temperatures, according to the National Weather Service.

Saturday’s breezy, sunny spring weather in the 70s is giving way to a run of much cooler weather for the next few days.

For the second day in a row, the Baltimore region experienced record-breaking temperatures as a heat wave settled over much of the eastern United States.

Baltimore broke an 85-year-old heat record Wednesday when the temperature reached 91 degrees, the highest ever recorded on April 15 in the city, according to the National Weather Service.

Highs could reach 90 degrees by Wednesday.

While the strong El Niño can impact weather patterns in the United States and Canada, it’s unlikely to have extreme effects for the summer in the mid-Atlantic, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service issued a freeze warning for much of Central Maryland, effective from midnight to 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Fans headed to see the Washington Nationals’ home opener against the Los Angeles Dodgers can expect temperatures near record levels.

Thunderstorms are expected to hit parts of the state starting Wednesday afternoon, with some lingering rain on Thursday morning.