Chilly morning in D.C.; sunny and cool with a high near 52°F. Warm Thursday, then rain and gusty winds late Thursday into Friday.

NWS teams found an EF‑1 tornado in Ridgely with winds near 100 mph as a broad mid‑March storm caused wind damage, outages and travel disruptions across Maryland.

A new analysis finds D.C. and Maryland households among those facing the fastest growth in 'standby' or 'vampire' energy costs; experts say simple fixes can trim bills.

Blustery, below-normal Tuesday in D.C.; highs near 43°F with gusts up to 30 mph. Small Craft Advisories run through the evening.

A massive tree toppled onto the 1500 block of Potomac Ave SE on March 16, nearly striking a house as forecasters warned of high winds and tornado risk.

Severe thunderstorms are likely across D.C. Monday with damaging gusts and a coastal-flood risk during high tide.

Severe thunderstorms are possible Monday, March 16, 2026 in Washington, with damaging winds and heavy rain. Expect gusts, localized flooding and travel impacts.

Mostly clear and breezy Saturday; heavy rain and possible severe storms arrive Monday, March 16.

Rain moves in Thursday morning, turning to a rain-and-snow mix midday with gusty winds. The Blue Ridge could see 1 3 inches and a Winter Weather Advisory is in effect.

Unseasonable warmth leads to a high near 80°F in D.C., but a cold front brings a threat of severe storms this afternoon into the evening.

Unseasonably warm Tuesday with highs near 80°F. Severe thunderstorms possible Wednesday evening.

Sunny, near‑record warmth Monday–Tuesday in D.C., then a strong cold front brings rain and gusty winds Wednesday night into Thursday.

Dense fog will slow D.C. commutes this morning while highs return to the low 70s with a chance of midday showers. A strong midweek front will bring a sharp, windy cooldown.