After Friday’s unsettled weather, Baltimore is set for a dry, sunny weekend. Saturday will be the breezier day: temperatures are forecast to rise from the mid-40s to about 60, while northwest gusts could reach 25 mph in the city.
Saturday’s Sunshine Comes With A Breeze
Saturday morning will start cool before skies turn mostly sunny and temperatures rise through the afternoon. Northwest winds of 10 to 18 mph will keep the day feeling brisk, especially near the waterfront and in exposed areas, but rain is not expected to complicate outdoor plans.
Saturday night stays mostly clear with a low around 46. West winds will remain active, with gusts up to 24 mph before easing later in the night.
Sunday And Monday Stay Sunny
Sunday looks like the calmer half of the weekend, with sunshine, a high near 63 and west winds topping out around 20 mph. Sunday night will be mostly clear with another low near 46, followed by a sunny Monday afternoon near 63.
Tuesday Brings The Week’s Warmest Air
The warmest reading in the extended outlook is expected Tuesday, with mostly sunny skies and a high near 68. Veterans Day on Wednesday is forecast to stay sunny and mild, topping out near 65 with light west winds.
How warm is Tuesday?
The forecast high of 68°F is 7 degrees above the nearby benchmark: the National Weather Service lists Baltimore’s normal high for Nov. 6, 2026, as 61°F. That normal is for Nov. 6, rather than Tuesday’s date.
Rain Chances Return Late Wednesday
The dry stretch begins to fade Wednesday night, when a slight chance of rain arrives after 1 a.m. Thursday brings a 30% chance of rain and a high near 60, followed by additional rain chances Thursday night and Friday as temperatures cool to the low 50s.
For boaters, Small Craft Advisories remain in effect on portions of area waters through Sunday afternoon. No land-based watches, warnings or advisories are listed for Baltimore in the current forecast.
Marine Forecast Coverage
The Chesapeake Bay Interpretive Buoy System says the Baltimore/Washington National Weather Service office issues warnings, advisories and forecasts for the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay and Tidal Potomac River.
