In Maryland, the likelihood of experiencing wet weather continues to be high leading up to the beginning of the workweek.
Throughout the greater Baltimore area, temperatures have remained in the low to mid-60s throughout the evening on Sunday. Over the course of the day, there has been a consistent presence of low clouds and drizzle.
After the sun goes down, there will be an increase in sprinkles of rain. It is going to be a gloomy night all around the state.
Continuing on Monday, the weather is gloomy
At the beginning of Monday, temperatures will range from the low to the middle of the 60s, and there will be patches of dense fog, sporadic showers, and drizzle.
On Monday afternoon, the cool air will continue to remain in its current location.
A significant portion of Maryland will experience temperatures that barely rise into the high 60s and lower 70s on Monday. It is conceivable that there will be a few additional showers throughout the day.
As we go closer to the middle of the week, the front that has been stuck across Maryland begins to lift northward. The temperatures continue to rise, finally reaching the 90s and then the 80s.
It is anticipated that isolated to scattered thunderstorms may occur on Tuesday and Wednesday, particularly in the afternoons and nights.
Thursday marks the arrival of a more powerful front in Maryland.
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The possibility of dangerous weather On Thursday
Towards the end of the week, the powerful front will start to move in from the northwest. It is anticipated that the front will interact with high temperatures and an abundance of moisture across the mid-Atlantic region.
There is a good chance that thunderstorm clusters may form on Thursday afternoon and evening.
It has already been determined by the Storm Prediction Center that a significant portion of Maryland is at danger for severe thunderstorms.
Wind gusts will be the most dangerous hazard associated with any storm that develops into a severe one.
The staff responsible for First Alert Weather will continue to keep an eye on the weather setup, communicate any updates that come their way, and, if necessary, add a First Alert Weather Day. The activities occurring on Juneteenth can be affected.
