
Baltimore weather: Sunny, warm weather expected throughout week
On Sunday, the high is predicted to be 72, with wind speeds reaching as high as 21 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Cloud coverage is expected to increase throughout the day, turning into mostly cloudy conditions Sunday evening. The temperature low is forecast to be 51.
[Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News]
Sunny conditions are expected to kick off the workweek Monday with a high of 76, accompanied by a slight, 6-mph breeze. Monday evening's low is anticipated to be 58.
Tuesday is predicted to also be sunny, with a slight breeze of 5 mph. The high of the day is expected to reach 85. Conditions should remain clear headed into Tuesday evening, which is forecast to have a low of 63.
A slight temperature increase is expected Wednesday, putting the middle of the week's predicted high to about 88. Wednesday is forecast to be sunny, with conditions likely to remain mostly clear and a low of 68 at night.
Temperatures are expected to peak Thursday with an anticipated high of 90 and mostly sunny conditions. Cloud coverage is predicted to set in Thursday evening. The projected low is around 71.
A chance of showers ends the workweek Friday. The day will likely be partly sunny with a high of 88. The chance for showers lasts throughout Friday evening and into Saturday. Friday evening's low is predicted to be around 68.
Have a news tip? Contact Matt Hubbard at mhubbard@baltsun.com, 443-651-0101 or @mthubb on X.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Monday will be hot, humid in Philadelphia region amid another heat wave. Here's the weather forecast.
Get ready for another heat wave! In fact, the high temperature of 91 degrees at the Philadelphia International Airport Sunday afternoon kicked off the fifth heat wave of the summer as temperatures are expected to peak in the mid-upper 90s through Wednesday afternoon. In addition to the heat and humidity on Sunday, the scattered showers and thunderstorms eventually cleared out to give way to mostly clear skies to start things off Monday morning. Temperatures will begin in the mid-70s across the region before warming into the low-middle 90s Monday afternoon. Just like on Sunday, the humidity on Monday afternoon will make it feel much warmer with feels-like temperatures soaring to near 100 degrees. While it will be unseasonably hot, it won't quite reach record territory with Monday's record high at 100 degrees. By Tuesday, the heat turns up even more with high temperatures across the region likely in the mid-upper 90s. The forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia is for a high of 98 degrees, which would tie the record for both days. But what will it feel like? Along with the increasing temperatures, the humidity will also be on the rise, which will make it feel like anywhere between 100-105 degrees. When temperatures climb this high, it can be dangerous for anyone without adequate ways to stay cool and hydrated. As a result, the NEXT Weather Team has issued a NEXT Weather Alert for Tuesday and Wednesday to keep you aware of this dangerous heat. By Thursday, showers and storms will develop ahead of an approaching cold front that will put an end to this heat wave and usher in much cooler air by Friday. Friday is the start of August, and the start of an extended cooler stretch of air bringing relief from the heat through the first week of August. Highs Friday and into the weekend will be in the upper 70s to low 80s. Monday: Heat turns up. High 95, Low 74. Tuesday: NEXT Weather Alert for heat. High 98, Low 75. Wednesday: NEXT Weather Alert for heat. High 98, Low 77. Thursday: Storms end the heat. High 83, Low 77. Friday: Much cooler. High 79, Low 67. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 81, Low 64. Sunday: Sunny skies. High 83, Low 62. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
After humid, rainy day, family celebrating in New Jersey park is rewarded with a rainbow
The hot weather and even some rain didn't stop many from enjoying their Sunday night around the Philadelphia area. Under puffy white clouds, casting a line, taking a walk or even hosting a barbecue seemed like the perfect way to spend Sunday afternoon in Cooper River Park in Pennsauken, New Jersey. "We're sending off my grandson to DelVal University," Inez Nock said. "We're so proud of him. We have family and friends that came out." Nock's party eventually had to move under cover after rain started to fall in the park. "The weather didn't want to agree with us, but we're still here," Nock said. As the rain kept on coming, so too did the waterworks of a different kind — tears from a very proud grandma. Finally, there came a break in the clouds and a rainbow spanning the sky. "That's a blessing from God," Nock said. "He is going to watch over him for four years on his new journey of life." After the rain cleared out, many also ventured to Kelly Drive in Philadelphia to get in a workout as the sun was setting. Megan Feick is already thinking ahead to the hot weather on tap for this week and planning how to beat the heat. "Stay cool, everybody, stay hydrated. And you p robably won't see me out here very much," she said. As for George Gordon, who was out for a bike ride, he's taking it all one day at a time, grateful for the present. "I think we always need to appreciate every day that we wake up, air in our in our lungs and strength in our bodies," Gordon said.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Severe storm risk persists across northern Ontario on Sunday night
An active day of severe weather will continue pushing east across the northern half of Ontario through the overnight hours Sunday into Monday. Keep an eye on the radar and stay aware of watches and warnings in your area. Know where to go and what to do if a tornado warning is issued for your location. DON'T MISS: Strong to severe storms persist overnight Several rounds of severe thunderstorms swept through northwestern Ontario during the day Sunday, first in the morning and again in the early evening hours. These evening storms will continue pushing east across northern Ontario after sunset, progressing across the province through the overnight hours into early Monday morning. Any of the stronger storms that sweep through communities like Nipigon, Geraldton, Kapuskasing, Chapleau, and Timmins could pack heavy rainfall, strong wind gusts, and large hail. WATCH: In a tornado warning? Here's what you should do Click here to view the video