Baltimore, Maryland – Rain could drench parts of Maryland and the D.C. metro by early Tuesday, with heavier downpours likely to disrupt commutes and raise localized flood concerns.
According to the National Weather Service in Baltimore/Washington, the region remains dry and partly sunny Sunday, with highs ranging from the low 70s to mid-80s. However, conditions shift quickly Monday as cloud cover increases and rain begins moving northward through the afternoon and evening. Showers will become widespread overnight into Tuesday, with some areas seeing brief but heavy rainfall.
Cities across central and western Maryland—including Frederick, Hagerstown, and Baltimore—are expected to see rain totals build through Tuesday. Parts of northern Virginia and the I-95 corridor could also see ponding on roads and reduced visibility during peak travel hours. Temperatures will stay mild, with lows in the 50s to mid-60s, but the damp pattern may impact morning school bus routes and daily routines.
Residents are urged to check local alerts and avoid flooded roadways. It’s a good idea to clear storm drains and charge devices ahead of potential power interruptions.
The rain threat lingers into Tuesday night, with the potential for additional advisories if heavier bands develop. Updates will continue as the system evolves.
