All articles tagged with #forecast
Baltimore enjoys a sunny day for storm cleanup, but more rain is forecast for tomorrow. The pattern then shifts to cooler, more pleasant conditions midweek with a mix of sun and scattered showers, and daytime highs generally in the 70s to 80s throughout the week.
Forecast for Sunday, Aug 16, 2026, calls for a soggy day in the Baltimore area with severe storms and flood risk, especially to the west of the city. An 80% chance of storms is expected, with a high near 77°F, followed by a pattern of continued showers and milder conditions through the week.
Baltimore remains warm and humid on Aug 13, 2026, with a high around 86°F (feels like 88°) and humidity near 50–60% under mostly sunny skies; dew point around 66°F keeps the air muggy. Saturday is forecast to be nicer with sunshine, while the weekend brings a return of clouds and thunderstorms (roughly 20% Friday, 50% Sunday), with weekend highs in the mid-80s.
A new round of afternoon storms moves into Greater Cincinnati, bringing 2–4 inches of additional rain and renewed flooding risk; expect a dry morning with fog, then scattered to numerous storms late afternoon through Friday, with continued heavy rain, especially in Indiana; the weekend looks dry but hot.
A developing cyclone approaching Hawaii could bring strong winds, heavy rain, and dangerous surf along east and southeast shores through Sunday, with breezy trade winds, passing showers, a near-advisory south swell today, and an east swell Friday that could reach warning levels.
A central Pacific disturbance is expected to become Tropical Storm Lala and threaten Hawaii with heavy rainfall, strong winds and dangerous surf later this week, with potential flooding, mudslides and wildfire risk; watches could be issued by Aug. 13 as forecasters monitor the storm’s path.
A high-pressure system northeast of Hawaii keeps trade winds in place through next week, while an area about 1,100 miles east-southeast could become a tropical cyclone by midweek; if it moves toward the islands, the forecast could change dramatically, and a sizable east/southeast swell is expected later this week.
Nintendo beat fiscal Q1 estimates with revenue of 517.8 billion yen and net profit of 147.4 billion yen, even as Switch 2 hardware sales fell 34.4% YoY to 3.82 million units (Switch hardware fell 31.8% to 0.66 million). The company kept its full-year net sales forecast at 2.05 trillion yen, citing higher component costs and tariffs. Strong software performance and a regular title pipeline supported results, with price increases in Japan and the US noted; the Super Mario Galaxy Movie has grossed over $1 billion globally.
The D.C. region could see heavy thunderstorms Monday with the potential for flash flooding, especially south of I-66, though rainfall coverage is expected to be lower than Sunday. Temperatures will reach the mid- to upper-80s with heat indices in the 90s, and a heat alert is in effect for the District. Storms may bring down trees and power outages, with unsettled weather continuing into midweek before a brighter pattern returns.
Forecasters warn of heavy rain Friday and Saturday across Southwest Florida, with a low risk of excessive rainfall on Saturday from slow-moving storms that could trigger localized flooding; about 40% rain coverage Saturday with most activity shifting east of I-75 by late afternoon, and increasing shower chances Sunday into next week.
NYC will shift from a sunny weekend to a soggy workweek as the NWS predicts 2–3 inches of rain with possible thunderstorms—heaviest Tue afternoon into Wed morning—alongside a risk of flash flooding, though no flood watch has been issued; conditions should dry out by the weekend.
A stalled frontal boundary brings storm risk to Southern Maryland and the Mid-Atlantic on July 22, with a cooling air mass building to the north. Tropical Storm Bertha carries 50 mph winds and a flooding risk near New Orleans today, with potential reemergence toward the Gulf this weekend. In Baltimore, it's around 85°F and partly cloudy, and the 7‑day forecast shows continued storm chances midweek before a brief return to drier, more autumn-like conditions.
Central New York enjoyed a sunny, mild Sunday; Monday is expected to be pleasant with continued sunshine, but Tuesday brings a potential severe thunderstorm threat and a noticeable temperature swing later in the week.
Tropical Depression Two has formed in the northeastern Gulf with a defined center and 30 mph winds, moving NW and bringing scattered storms and gusty winds; Bertha is likely to form as a tropical storm as early as tomorrow morning along the Northern Gulf coast, with tropical-storm watches in effect from Ochlockonee River to the Florida/Alabama border.
A mid-Atlantic heat wave builds midweek with humid conditions and highs near 100°F, then a storm track brings strong thunderstorms by the weekend. The 7‑day forecast shows Monday 86°F, Tuesday 93°F, Wednesday around 100°F, Thursday ~99°F, Friday ~97°F, Saturday ~96°F, and Sunday ~92°F, with a potential tropical low developing in the Gulf later in the week.