Baltimore, Maryland – A surge of thunderstorms could disrupt travel and outdoor plans across Maryland and the D.C. region beginning Sunday, with a heightened flash flood risk continuing into Monday.
According to the National Weather Service Baltimore/Washington, storm chances rise from 30% Saturday to 70% Sunday and remain at 60% Monday. Daytime highs will range from the upper 80s to low 90s, with lows in the 60s to low 70s. Forecasters say a stray thunderstorm remains possible Saturday afternoon, but more widespread showers and isolated severe storms are expected Sunday and Monday.
Cities including Baltimore, Annapolis, Frederick, and Washington, D.C., may see heavy downpours capable of producing localized flash flooding, especially in poor drainage areas. Commuters should expect slick roads, sudden visibility drops, and potential delays on major routes such as I-95, I-270, and the Capital Beltway.
Residents are urged to monitor alerts, charge devices in case of power outages, and avoid low-lying roads during heavy rain. While the storms bring relief from extreme heat, the risk of flooding remains the primary concern.
Storm chances remain elevated through Monday evening. More updates and possible flood advisories are expected as the system evolves.
🔍 Three-Day Weather Outlook (Baltimore/DC Area):
- Saturday: 30% chance of PM storms, highs 83–92°F, lows 64–75°F
- Sunday: 70% chance of storms, highs 80–91°F, lows 64–74°F
- Monday: 60% chance of storms, highs 77–90°F, lows 62–74°F
