The forecast for Atlanta includes a mix of sun, storms, and gusty winds, with varying chances of showers and thunderstorms over the next several days.

Dense fog will cut visibility through mid-morning. Showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible by early afternoon.

Patchy dense fog slowed Thursday's commute in Jacksonville, then sun will push highs into the low 80s. A front late Saturday brings showers and a sharp cool-down next week.

Thick fog slows the Thursday morning commute in Columbus. Thunderstorms this evening could be strong with damaging winds and localized flooding.

Widespread fog this morning will lift by mid-morning, showers and a window for strong storms are expected Thursday evening. Plan for slow commutes and gusty winds later this week.

A recent Anacostia River sample showed elevated E. coli, renewing worries after January’s Potomac sewer collapse. Officials point to rain while scientists press for clearer testing.

Philadelphia's weather forecast includes rain and fog towards the end of the week, with chances of snow by Sunday. Sunny conditions are expected on Saturday.

Patchy fog Thursday morning clears to highs near 84°F; expect a warm weekend before a strong cold front brings showers and a sharp cool-down early next week.

Temperatures will fall below freezing tonight in Boston, creating a black ice risk for Thursday morning. Expect a wintry mix Friday with messy travel possible.

Philadelphia's weather forecast predicts a mix of rain, fog, and snow throughout the week, with variable conditions including a high near 44 degrees and a 70% chance of rain heading into the weekend. Snow is likely by Sunday.

Rain expected in D.C. today, with 100% chance of precipitation and patchy fog in the morning. Conditions will continue overnight with more rain and an 80% chance on Friday. Clearing on Friday night, possible rain and snow mix over the weekend.

City crews are releasing water from Hodges Reservoir to meet a state safety cap. River flows along the San Dieguito may rise near trailheads.

Historic records show 80 February tornadoes in Middle Tennessee, making the month the fourth-most active. NWS officials are urging residents to review shelter plans during awareness week.