Baltimore’s week is shaping up mild and dry, with sunny afternoons and highs mostly in the 60s and 70s. Sunday starts in the low 40s before sunshine lifts the temperature to about 66 by afternoon. Skies should stay clear, with a light northeast breeze.
The current outlook is warmer and drier than Hoodline's earlier Baltimore forecast. Monday is now forecast to reach 72 degrees, and dry weather is expected to continue through Halloween weekend.
Sunday brings sunshine, with cooler temperatures after dark
Sunday afternoon should be the mildest part of the day, with sunshine, light winds and temperatures in the mid-60s. Overnight, temperatures are forecast to fall to around 42 degrees.
Some outlying parts of the broader region have frost or freeze alerts through 9 a.m. Sunday, though no active alert is listed for Baltimore City. Anyone heading outside early should still expect a noticeably colder start than the bright afternoon forecast suggests.
Mild afternoons in the days ahead
The sunny pattern continues Monday, with a high near 72 and a mostly clear night around 52. Tuesday is forecast to be sunny near 68; a north wind around 9 mph may make it feel sharper.
Wednesday is expected to turn partly sunny, with a high near 65, before temperatures rise to about 67 Thursday.
Rain remains unlikely in the days ahead
Rain chances stay close to zero in the days ahead. Overnight lows will generally range from the upper 40s to the mid-50s, making jackets useful after sunset even as afternoons warm up.
Waterfront conditions are a separate question
The forecast described here calls for dry weather, but it does not establish whether waterfront flooding is expected Sunday. Visitors to shoreline areas should check local tide conditions.
A broader coastal context
NOAA says high-tide flooding is occurring more frequently as relative sea levels rise. That broad coastal trend does not establish Baltimore-specific conditions or what will happen along the city’s waterfront this week.
