Weather looks great across Maryland for the 4th of July Weekend
Clear skies and comfortable humidity will usher in the holiday weekend Thursday night, with overnight temperatures dipping into the 60s to near 70 degrees.
Friday, the Fourth of July, is expected to bring mostly sunny skies, low humidity, and highs in the mid to upper 80s—ideal weather for outdoor barbecues, parades, and other holiday activities. By sunset, those planning to attend fireworks displays can expect temperatures around 80 degrees with clear skies and dry air—"weather doesn't get much better," forecasters said.
The pleasant trend will continue into the weekend. Saturday and Sunday will see slightly more cloud cover, and humidity levels will begin to rise late Saturday into Sunday. Still, both days will remain dry with highs near 90 degrees, providing extended opportunities for outdoor plans without interruption.
Looking ahead to next week, the pattern shifts. Heat and humidity will build once again, with highs hovering around 90 degrees starting Monday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are possible Monday afternoon and are expected to become more widespread through Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Overnight lows next week will remain in the 70s, and the atmosphere will stay unsettled with multiple rounds of potential storms. Forecasters advise making the most of the current quiet stretch, as more active weather returns after the holiday.
Enjoy the sunshine and have a safe and happy Fourth of July.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
29 minutes ago
- CBS News
Tropical Depression 3 forms off U.S. Southeast coast near South Carolina
South Florida sees soggy Fourth of July, but drier skies likely for weekend evening plans South Florida sees soggy Fourth of July, but drier skies likely for weekend evening plans South Florida sees soggy Fourth of July, but drier skies likely for weekend evening plans A weather system tracking the Southeast U.S. coastline has officially strengthened this Friday into Tropical Depression 3, according to the National Hurricane Center. While the system is not expected to impact South Florida, the NEXT Weather team is keeping a close eye on the tropics, especially with the potential for holiday travel disruptions as the storm system continues to develop. The depression is slowly gaining strength and could become Tropical Storm Chantal by Saturday afternoon. If named, this would be the third storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Forecast calls for possible landfall in South Carolina As of Friday, the depression was located just off the Carolina coastline and is expected to drift close to shore through the day Saturday. The National Hurricane Center's forecast cone showed the storm with a possibility to make landfall somewhere along the South Carolina coast this weekend or early next week. The system is expected to bring very heavy rainfall and gusty winds to parts of the Southeast, including coastal areas of North and South Carolina. Storm impact expected to be limited While the storm will likely cause localized flooding and travel issues, the overall impact will be relatively minor. The NEXT Weather Team will continue providing updates as the system evolves.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Grove Fire: Evacuations ordered for Butte County vegetation fire
A vegetation fire burning in Butte County has prompted an evacuation order, according to the sheriff's office.
Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Photos of flooded Texas Hill Country, a region dotted with century-old summer camps
Months worth of heavy rain fell in a matter of hours on Texas Hill Country, Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha said. The region is dotted with century-old summer camps that draw thousands of kids annually. Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said about 23 girls attending Camp Mystic, a Christian camp along the Guadalupe River, were unaccounted for Friday afternoon. ___ This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.
