
Fall-like feel to Sunday in Maryland
That's essentially the forecast for Sunday. Expect a very similar day to Saturday - bright sunshine with only a few clouds and seasonably cool temperatures. Humidity appears to increase just slightly, however, we'll still be on the comfortable side of things. High temperatures are also increasing slightly over the next couple days. Today, we peak in the mid to upper 80s and add a degree or two day by day. We may see a heat wave (three or more days of at least 90°) starting midweek.
Weather conditions stay quiet for a number of days as we go into a new work week. Continued sunshine returns again for Monday and Tuesday. By the time we get to Tuesday, we'll have much more noticeable humidity. The humidity remains high for days, at least into next weekend.
Rain chances also increase around midweek. The next best chance for showers and storms comes Wednesday afternoon. Thursday brings another chance of rain before what looks like a drier end to the work week.
Stay with the First Alert Weather Team as we transition from this fall teaser back to summer this week.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
4 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Officials Order Evacuations as Hurricane Erin Threatens to Isolate North Carolina's Outer Banks
There's a popular T-shirt on Hatteras Island on the North Carolina Outer Banks that says: 'One road on. One road off (sometimes)' — poking fun at the constant battle between Mother Nature and a thin ribbon of pavement connecting the narrow barrier island to the rest of the world. Mother Nature is probably going to win this week. Hurricane Erin is forecast to move hundreds of miles offshore from the islands but the massive storm is still sending waves 20 feet (6 meters) or greater crashing over vulnerable sand dunes.
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
What does Hurricane Erin mean for Raleigh, the Triangle and Central NC?
The powerful hurricane churning off North Carolina coast will bring little impact to Raleigh and the Triangle beyond a light breeze and a sprinkling of rain, forecasters said Monday. But Hurricane Erin poses a life-threatening risk to anyone cruising to the beach this week for a last gasp of summer, bringing rough seas and dangerous currents even when the weather seems pleasant. 'I would not let my family go into the water,' said Nick Petro, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Raleigh Monday. 'The rip currents are going to be just powerful.' Evacuations ordered on OBX As of Monday morning, Erin, a Category 4 storm, was churning just east of the southern Bahamas with winds at 130 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center. Dare and Hyde counties expect waves reaching 20 feet Wednesday and Thursday and have ordered both tourists and locals to leave Hatteras and Ocracoke islands. Petro said overwash is pretty much a certainty on the Outer Banks, and that NC 12 will likely see flooded sections. Officials there warn that EMS will probably not be able to reach people in the heaviest-hit areas. What the Triangle will see Wednesday, Thursday North Carolina has experienced an extremely wet summer with an average of 5.85 inches of rain falling across the state, especially during Tropical Storm Chantal in July. Normally, this would create a possibility for downed trees with the soil so saturated. But Petro said the forecasting models agree so far that Erin won't make much of an impact beyond the coast when it arrives late Wednesday. 'Maybe some breezy winds later Wednesday and into Thursday,' he said. 'You'll feel the air moving around. You'll know it's a little unusual.' A 'stray outer band' from Erin may venture across Interstate 95 on Wednesday, but those rarely bring more than a light rain. Don't go in the water as Erin arrives Wake County schools start classes Aug. 25 for students on a traditional calendar, giving central NC one last week at the beach. Petro said weather leading up to storms is often at its nicest, tempting swimmers as Erin arrives. But he stresses this warning: 'I would maybe put a toe in the sand,' he said, 'but I would not go in the water.'
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Houston weather: Steamy Monday in the 90s, tropical wave seen in Atlantic
The Brief Hot and Humid Monday Daily Rain Chances This Week Tropics Heating Up HOUSTON - Prepare for another hot and humid Monday, but expect daily chances for showers throughout the week to help cool temperatures down with the coverage increasing over the next few days. Hot, humid start to new week Houston and Southeast Texas can expect temperatures to soar Monday. Highs in Houston are forecast to reach 98 degrees. Feels-like temperatures could reach as high as 107 degrees. There is no active Heat Advisory, but it is very important to stay safe in this heat. Drink plenty of water, take breaks inside with A/C, reapply sunscreen and always remember to look before you lock your vehicle. Daily rain chances high this week The overall rain outlook this week is a bit random with a daily round of afternoon showers and storms expected, but with periods of hot sunshine in between. Our extended models are very mixed with timing and coverage of rain, but isolated afternoon storms make sense in this pattern. Rainfall totals will likely be a bit higher toward the end of the week and potentially upcoming weekend. Erin churns in the Atlantic, tropics heat up 'Hurricane Erin' continues to churn in the Atlantic as it passes north of Turks & Caicos and the Bahamas. The latest models have Erin curving away from the eastern coast of the U.S. this week. Indirect impacts of large swell and dangerous rip currents are likely up and down the eastern seaboard, especially in coastal North Carolina. The system is far away from Texas and will have no effect on our area. We are watching a tropical wave moving off the west coast of Africa which now has a 50% for development over the next seven days. Stay up-to-date with the latest tropical updates on the free FOX Local app. The Source Your Gulf coast Weather Authority Solve the daily Crossword