Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
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The region braces for unsettled weather patterns as a cold front sweeps eastward today, according to the National Weather Service. Low-pressure systems are expected to develop off the coast, contributing to continued rainfall across the area, mainly east of the Blue Ridge. The frontal passage will bring occasional light rain, with lingering showers expected into the afternoon along the I-95 corridor. While rainfall amounts may vary, southern Maryland could see totals exceeding an inch, while lighter amounts are forecasted elsewhere.
Behind the front, northwesterly winds are anticipated to pick up, with gusts reaching 20-25 mph and even higher velocities atop ridges. Despite the frontal passage, temperatures are only expected to rise marginally, reaching the lower to mid-50s for most areas, though some locations may experience slightly warmer conditions if breaks in cloud cover permit.
The clearing of clouds is anticipated for this evening, albeit temporarily, as another disturbance is forecasted to move through the region late tonight. This secondary disturbance may usher in a brief period of upslope snow showers, particularly in elevated areas, with accumulations expected to be minor, generally less than one inch. Overnight lows are projected to dip into the 30s across the region.
Looking ahead, high pressure is anticipated to build to the south on Friday, though the weekend and early next week are expected to bring multiple upper-level disturbances, prolonging unsettled weather conditions.
Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
Summer Job Alert: Parks and Recreation Hiring Seasonal Workers Now! Want to earn some extra cash this summer and enjoy your job at the same time? PWC Parks and Recreation is now hiring for seasonal jobs.. Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, Cooks and more…
As a slow-moving cold front creeps across the Mid-Atlantic region, residents can expect unsettled weather with showers and the potential for thunderstorms. The National Weather Service predicts this front will progress from west to east through tonight, accompanied by varying conditions.
Currently, low pressure is developing near the Carolinas and is expected to move northeastward along the front as it shifts offshore by Thursday. This movement will influence the weather pattern, changing precipitation and atmospheric pressure.
Today, residents can anticipate showers and possibly thunderstorms, particularly along the I-95 corridor extending northward through the D.C. and Baltimore metros. Patchy fog may also accompany these conditions, reducing visibility in certain areas. High temperatures are expected to reach around 52°F, with a southeast wind around six mph. Rainfall amounts between a tenth and a quarter of an inch are likely, with potentially higher amounts in areas affected by thunderstorms.
Tonight, showers will continue, especially after 3 a.m., with patchy fog persisting. Cloud cover will keep temperatures relatively stable, with lows around 45°F. A light northeast wind is forecasted.
On Thursday, showers are expected mainly before 11 am, accompanied by patchy morning fog. Cloud cover will persist, with a high near 56°F. A north wind of 8 to 13 mph, gusting as high as 21 mph, may further influence conditions. Additional precipitation amounts between a tenth and a quarter of an inch are possible.
As the system progresses, Thursday night will see a gradual clearing of clouds, with temperatures dropping to around 39°F. A northwest wind of 9 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph, is expected.
By Friday, the weather will improve as high pressure builds in from the Ohio and Tennessee River Valleys. Sunny skies are forecasted with a high near 65°F, accompanied by a northwest wind of 10 to 18 mph, gusting as high as 29 mph. Friday night will be mostly clear, with lows around 42°F.
Looking ahead to the weekend, Saturday is expected to be partly sunny with a high near 70°F.
Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
Summer Job Alert: Parks and Recreation Hiring Seasonal Workers Now! Want to earn some extra cash this summer and enjoy your job at the same time? PWC Parks and Recreation is now hiring for seasonal jobs.. Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, Cooks and more…
Fair Weather Today, Showers Expected Tonight: National Weather Service Forecast
We can expect fair and seasonable weather conditions for the day ahead. According to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service, surface ridging will maintain this pleasant weather pattern throughout the day.
We’ll see increasing cloud cover as the day progresses, with high pressure gradually exiting the region.
However, changes are on the horizon as a slow-moving cold front approaches from the west. Rain chances will gradually increase from west to east throughout the day, although much of the area east of the mountains is anticipated to remain dry through the afternoon. High temperatures are forecasted to reach the 50s for most of the area.
Looking ahead to tonight, the likelihood of showers will grow, mainly after 5 a.m. The night sky is expected to be mostly cloudy, with temperatures dropping into the low to mid-40s. Southeast winds around 6 mph may accompany these showers.
Tomorrow, the chance of showers will persist, especially after 8 a.m., with a high near 54.
Showers will likely continue into Wednesday night and Thursday, with prevailing cloudy conditions. By Thursday, the high is expected to reach around 56, with showers likely and a north wind between 7 to 13 mph.
Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
Summer Job Alert: Parks and Recreation Hiring Seasonal Workers Now! Want to earn some extra cash this summer and enjoy your job at the same time? PWC Parks and Recreation is now hiring for seasonal jobs.. Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, Cooks and more…
According to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service, we can expect fair and seasonable weather for the next couple of days.
Expect conditions through Tuesday, with a mix of high, thin clouds expected to linger overhead. Temperatures will reach into the 50s for most areas, accompanied by southeast winds gusting between 10 to 15 knots. Overnight, clouds will increase, with lows dropping into the low to mid-30s.
Tuesday will bring mostly cloudy skies, with temperatures remaining in the mid-50s. There’s a slight chance of rain Tuesday night as a weak cold front approaches the region, with lows around 43°F.
Looking ahead to Wednesday, there’s a higher likelihood of rain as the frontal boundary moves through the area, resulting in cloudy conditions and temperatures peaking near 59°F. The chance of precipitation stands at 50% for Wednesday.
As the week progresses, residents should remain weather-aware, particularly as a backdoor front is expected to cross the area on Saturday, potentially bringing further changes to the local weather pattern.
Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
Summer Job Alert: Parks and Recreation Hiring Seasonal Workers Now! Want to earn some extra cash this summer and enjoy your job at the same time? PWC Parks and Recreation is now hiring for seasonal jobs.. Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, Cooks and more…
We’re expecting a significant change in weather conditions as widespread soaking rainfall is forecasted to end. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), a cold front and an associated area of low pressure are pushing offshore, ending the prolonged period of rain.
The NWS predicts that gusty winds and drier conditions will return in the system’s wake, beginning Saturday night and extending into Sunday as high pressure builds into the region. This shift in weather patterns is expected to relieve areas affected by the heavy rainfall.
Earlier concerns regarding potential flooding have diminished, with the NWS noting that the recent dry weather and lack of convective activity lessen the likelihood of widespread issues. While rain rates of up to 0.5 inches per hour could lead to some rises in streams and creeks, any flooding is expected to be localized and isolated to poor drainage or urban areas.
Coastal low pressure off the lower Delmarva coast will continue into the afternoon and evening alongside the upper trough and cold front. This will decrease rain chances across the area, accompanied by cooling temperatures and increasing winds.
Today’s forecast includes rain, mainly before 1 p.m., with patchy fog expected before 2 p.m. High temperatures are anticipated to reach around 57°F, with a north wind of 15 to 20 mph, gusting as high as 31 mph. Tonight, the region will experience primarily cloudy conditions early on, gradually clearing towards midnight, with a low of around 31°F and blustery winds persisting.
Sunday changes conditions with sunny skies and a high near 54°F, accompanied by a north wind of 11 to 17 mph, gusting as high as 26 mph. Sunday night is expected to be clear with a low of around 32°F and a moderate north wind.
On Monday, we can expect continued sunny conditions with a high near 59°F and a northeast wind of 7 to 9 mph.
Our region will be under a flood watch starting late tonight and then through the afternoon of Saturday, March 22, 2024.
WHAT…Flooding caused by excessive rainfall continues to be
possible.* WHERE…Portions of Maryland, including the following areas,
Calvert, Carroll, Charles, Frederick MD, Northern Baltimore,
Northwest Harford, Northwest Howard, Northwest Montgomery and St.
Marys and Virginia, including the following areas, Central and
Southeast Prince William/Manassas/Manassas Park, Culpeper, Eastern
Loudoun, Greene, Madison, Northern Fauquier, Northwest Prince
William, Orange, Rappahannock, Southern Fauquier, Spotsylvania,
Stafford and Western Loudoun.* WHEN…From late tonight through Saturday afternoon.
* IMPACTS…Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers,
creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations.* ADDITIONAL DETAILS…
– Rainfall of 1.5 to 2.5 inches is most likely late tonight
through Saturday morning. Rain will depart by Saturday
afternoon. The bulk of the rain is expected to fall overnight
tonight into early Saturday morning within roughly a six hour
window. This may result in flooding of urban and poor
drainage areas, as well as on smaller streams.
– Please visit www.weather.gov/safety/flood for flood safety
and preparedness information
Here’s your rainy forecast, sponsored by Prince William County Parks and Rec.
Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
Summer Job Alert: Parks and Recreation Hiring Seasonal Workers Now! Want to earn some extra cash this summer and enjoy your job at the same time? PWC Parks and Recreation is now hiring for seasonal jobs.. Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, Cooks and more…
Residents across the region are bracing for a widespread soaking as an area of low pressure moves northward from the Gulf Coast and southern Appalachians. The National Weather Service predicts a significant rainfall event beginning later today and extending into tonight, with a cold front ushering in the precipitation.
According to forecasts, the day will start dry, but mid and high-level clouds will gradually increase from the south, blanketing the skies by afternoon. The influx of moisture will be accompanied by rising surface dewpoints, climbing from the teens and 20s this morning to the 30s and 40s by evening. As low pressure tracks northward toward the southern Appalachians, a cold front will approach from the Ohio River Valley, setting the stage for widespread rain across the entire forecast region.
The heaviest rainfall is anticipated to occur along and east of the Blue Ridge, where rainfall totals could range from 1.50 to 2.50 inches. Areas further west of the Blue Ridge are expected to receive slightly lower amounts, between 0.75 to 1.50 inches. While flooding isn’t expected to be widespread, some rises on streams and creeks are likely, particularly within urban areas. Flood Watches remain in effect for the Baltimore/Washington DC metro areas to address this potential threat.
Given the recent dry spell and the absence of a convective element, widespread flooding is not currently anticipated. However, localized flooding in poor drainage areas cannot be ruled out, particularly within the urban I-95 corridor. Despite the rain, temperatures are expected to remain relatively cool, with highs in the upper 40s and low to mid-50s, and lows Friday night dipping into the low to mid-40s.
Looking ahead, the rain is expected to taper off by Saturday afternoon as the system moves offshore, making way for drier and breezier conditions on Sunday and Monday. High pressure will briefly build over the area, offering a respite from the inclement weather. However, forecasters warn that another front and area of low pressure could approach by the middle and latter half of next week, potentially bringing more unsettled conditions to the region.
In summary, residents are advised to prepare for a wet and blustery weekend, with heavy rainfall likely to impact travel and outdoor activities. Stay tuned to local weather updates and exercise caution in flood-prone areas as the system moves through the region.
Prince William Parks and Recreation sponsors today’s weather forecast.
Summer Job Alert: Parks and Recreation Hiring Seasonal Workers Now! Want to earn some extra cash this summer and enjoy your job at the same time? PWC Parks and Recreation is now hiring for seasonal jobs.. Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, Cooks and more…
We anticipate a shift in weather patterns today as high pressure builds into the region. According to the National Weather Service forecast, weakening winds, low relative humidity values, and cooler temperatures are expected throughout the day.
Compared to Wednesday’s weather, today’s temperatures will be noticeably cooler. Cold air will persist, with winds bringing in cooler air from the northwest along with additional dry air behind the departing cold front.
High temperatures are expected to reach the mid to upper 40s across much of the region, with mountain locations struggling to climb out of the 30s. Areas south of I-64 are likely to see temperatures hovering around 50 degrees.
Despite the decrease in wind, very dry conditions are expected to persist, with minimum relative humidity values ranging between 15 to 20 percent this afternoon. While winds are expected to diminish, gusts of 15 to 25 mph are still possible across northern portions of the area, increasing the risk for the spread of wildfires, particularly in areas where ongoing fires and dry/windy conditions have already heightened concerns.
Looking ahead, high pressure will gradually move north and east into the northern Mid-Atlantic and southern New England late tonight into Friday. As the surface high shifts, it will pull in cool and moist marine air off the Atlantic, leading to the development of a few mid and high-level clouds overnight, especially in areas along and south of I-64. However, further north, mostly clear skies are expected with lows ranging from the mid to upper 20s and low 30s.
The weather outlook for the upcoming days includes mostly sunny conditions on Friday, with a high near 54, before rain arrives late Friday into Saturday. Rainfall is expected to be widespread on Saturday, with a high near 58, and continuing into Saturday night, becoming likely before 9 pm. Sunday is forecasted to bring sunny skies with a high near 55, accompanied by breezy conditions.
A Red Flag Warning has been expanded to include the Washington Metropolitan area, and a High Wind Warning is in effect for portions of the Shenandoah Valley, the National Weather Service reports on X.
See today’s full forecast sponsored by Prince William County Parks and Recreation.