Baltimore is forecasted to have a sunny weekend with temperatures in the upper 70s to low 80s due to high pressure and upper-level ridging, with patchy night fog and continued dry weather into early next week.

Maryland reached a settlement with Constellation Energy on the Conowingo Dam, committing $341 million to Chesapeake Bay protection and environmental projects.

Baltimore weather promises clear skies and mild temperatures over the weekend, with high pressure dominating and a gradual warming trend expected. Minor coastal flooding alerts remain in some areas.

The National Weather Service reports pleasant weather with seasonable temperatures and low humidity for Baltimore through Friday, with a warming trend over the weekend.

Baltimore experiences cooler temperatures and lower humidity due to a high-pressure system, with mild days and potentially cold nights forecasted until Friday. The weekend should warm up slightly.

Baltimore's weather will shift to cooler, drier conditions with clearing skies due to high pressure from Canada. Possible coastal flooding later in the week.

Baltimore's weather will shift to cool and dry after a cold front and minor rain, with a consistent long-term forecast of clear conditions expected through the weekend.

Baltimore's weather forecast indicates a mix of conditions; high pressure promises stability, while Tropical Depression Nine's potential impact remains uncertain. Early drizzle could clear up, and a mid-week cold front may bring cooler temperatures.

Baltimore expects moderate rainfall and cool temperatures this Saturday, with drier conditions on Sunday. Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine might affect the area next week.

The National Weather Service predicts showers and possible strong thunderstorms in Baltimore due to a cold front, with the risk of severe weather including damaging winds and potential for an isolated tornado.

Baltimore weather forecast anticipates swings between thunderstorms and clear skies, with a Marginal Risk of severe weather and muggy conditions lingering throughout the week.

25,000 dead fish, including menhaden, were found in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. The Maryland Department of the Environment attributes this to low oxygen levels caused by natural phenomena, not pollution.

The National Weather Service forecasts showers and thunderstorms in Baltimore, with a cold front and low-pressure systems affecting the region through the weekend.