Weather
Maryland Weather Nov. 3-5: First Rain Chance in Over 2 Weeks in Baltimore
Baltimore, MD – Maryland residents could see their first chance of rainfall in more than two weeks Thursday, Nov. 5, as an approaching frontal system interrupts an extended stretch of dry weather foll
By Wesley Grant · 2026-11-03T08:48:05.003Z
Baltimore, MD – Maryland residents could see their first chance of rainfall in more than two weeks Thursday, Nov. 5, as an approaching frontal system interrupts an extended stretch of dry weather following several days of unusually warm November temperatures.
According to the National Weather Service Baltimore/Washington office, a warming trend will continue through Thursday, with afternoon highs reaching the 70s before a frontal system crosses the region and introduces the possibility of rain.
Temperatures Could Reach 78 Degrees Tuesday, Nov. 3, will feature mostly sunny skies, with regional high temperatures ranging from 66 to 77 degrees. Overnight lows are expected to fall between 41 and 51 degrees.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, will bring continued warmth, with partly cloudy skies and afternoon temperatures climbing between 68 and 77 degrees.
By Thursday, Nov. 5, temperatures could reach 78 degrees in some locations, while overnight lows are forecast between 54 and 62 degrees.
The warm conditions will accompany a changing weather pattern as the frontal system approaches the Mid Atlantic.
First Rain Chance in More Than Two Weeks The most significant development arrives Thursday, when the National Weather Service expects the first opportunity for rainfall across the forecast area in more than two weeks.
The approaching front could bring showers to portions of central Maryland, including communities around Baltimore and neighboring counties.
While the forecast identifies a chance of rain, the agency has not specified rainfall totals or indicated that widespread heavy precipitation is expected.
Drivers traveling along Interstate 95, Interstate 695 and other major routes should monitor forecasts for possible wet roadways Thursday.
The extended dry stretch makes the approaching system particularly noteworthy, although rainfall is not guaranteed in every community.
Residents should continue checking National Weather Service updates as Thursday approaches for more precise rainfall timing and coverage