Weather

Don’t let the warm Saturday weather fool you. Snow and high winds are on their way to the Baltimore region on Sunday and Monday.

While predictions for the weekend vary, the Baltimore area could see anywhere from 4 inches to over a foot of snow depending on temperatures.

The forecast for this weekend, including the possibility of snow, remains unclear, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service issued a dense fog advisory for Central Maryland for Wednesday morning.

High pressure is driving temperatures up this weekend, with some widespread rain expected in Central Maryland, according to the National Weather Service.

As Baltimore City agencies relocate mountains of snow to dump sites, residents are concerned about the noise and what happens when it melts.

It has been more than two weeks since a winter storm graced parts of Maryland with almost a foot of snow. Now, many of us are wondering: When will the snow and ice go away?

Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport recorded a temperature of 14 degrees in the morning that felt like minus 1 degree with the wind chill, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Luis Rosa.

Will we remember it as Fern when we tell the stories of this winter storm? Probably not. But as it slowly, achingly melts from view, here are a few, meagre final words to describe what just happened in the weather and beyond.

Winds could gust as high as 60 mph Saturday afternoon.

An arctic front and a windstorm will make parts of Maryland feel as cold as minus 15 degrees this weekend.

Maryland emergency department and urgent care visits for cold-related illness more than doubled and at least six more people died, state health data shows.

Here are the Maryland school districts delaying their start time on Wednesday, Feb. 4.

Nobody has been fined, but Anne Arundel County issued warnings to every house on a street in Odenton for not shoveling their sidewalks after the recent snowstorm.

A 44-year-old California woman who died presumably after slipping on ice in Truxtun Park was identified Monday by Annapolis Police.

Here is the list of K-12 schools that will be delayed or closed on Tuesday.

Temperatures will hover just above freezing Tuesday and Wednesday after the Baltimore region has seen one of the longest stretches of frigid cold in its history.

Punxsutawney Phil is said to be predicting six more weeks of wintry weather after he saw his shadow Monday.

Forecast offers some relief — but not much — from teeth-chattering temperatures in the coming days.

Marylanders should brace for “dangerously cold” wind chills Saturday evening into Sunday as a bomb cyclone hits the East Coast, according to the National Weather Service.