Mid Atlantic Weather

A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for the areas highlighted in yellow until midnight. Scattered thunderstorms will be capable of producing damaging wind gusts and isolated tornadoes. Latest: https://t.co/5RyZgoXicj #dcwx #mdwx #vawx pic.twitter.com/ohe0ywQ8vy — NWS Baltimore-Washington (@NWS_BaltWash) September 2, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

2:38pm CDT #SPC_MD 1669 , #dewx #pawx #mdwx #vawx #dcwx #wvwx, https://t.co/KPQkvsxd6m pic.twitter.com/2dJGRaeeDQ — NWS Storm Prediction Center (@NWSSPC) September 2, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

Severe storms are likely again tomorrow (Thursday) across parts of the Mid-Atlantic region where an Enhanced Risk (level 3/5) has been issued. Damaging winds as well as tornadoes will be possible, so remain weather aware by checking in with your local NWS office. pic.twitter.com/mzwL9ob914 — NWS Storm Prediction Center (@NWSSPC) September 2, 2020 from Twitter…

Read More “RT @NWSSPC: Severe storms are likely again tomorrow (Thursday) across parts of the Mid-Atlantic region where an Enhanced Risk (level 3/5) has been issued. Damaging winds as well as tornadoes will be possible, so remain weather aware by checking in with your local NWS office. https://t.co/mzwL9ob914” »

Multiple rounds of severe thunderstorms are expected this afternoon and evening, particularly east of the Blue Ridge. Damaging winds are the primary threat with these storms, but there is also the chance of an isolated tornado. pic.twitter.com/fIAvwNLKPj — NWS Baltimore-Washington (@NWS_BaltWash) September 2, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

Potential for severe thunderstorms across parts of the Eastern US this afternoon and evening. There is an enhanced threat for severe storms, including a few tornadoes on Thursday across parts of the mid Atlantic region, including the Baltimore-Washington DC metro corridor. pic.twitter.com/gxysA67GYw — NWS Eastern Region (@NWSEastern) September 2, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

It was a warmer than normal summer (meteorological summer is June/July/August) across the Eastern US, with many locations seeing average summer temperatures among the top 10 warmest on record for that location. 17 climate sites broke or tied their record for the warmest summer. pic.twitter.com/D32faQ2C9Q — NWS Eastern Region (@NWSEastern) September 1, 2020 from Twitter…

Read More “RT @NWSEastern: It was a warmer than normal summer (meteorological summer is June/July/August) across the Eastern US, with many locations seeing average summer temperatures among the top 10 warmest on record for that location. 17 climate sites broke or tied their record for the warmest summer. https://t.co/D32faQ2C9Q” »

A MODERATE risk is in effect in our Day 1 Excessive Rainfall Outlook. More details: https://t.co/FQU5sb4jjg pic.twitter.com/zBusKjmx11 — NWS WPC (@NWSWPC) August 31, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

#WPC_MD 0690 affecting Southern and Central Appalachians from NC to WV, #vawx #wvwx #ncwx #tnwx #kywx, https://t.co/6v66Ix8tv4 pic.twitter.com/WvAA7Hegvp — NWS WPC (@NWSWPC) August 31, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

A storm system will bring clouds and rain to the region today and tonight, along with cooler than normal high temperatures. The heaviest rain is expected to fall south and west of Washington DC, where flood watches are in effect. pic.twitter.com/rMUeN4GLVp — NWS Baltimore-Washington (@NWS_BaltWash) August 31, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx

Here is a 7 day rainfall total from 24 August 2020 to 30 August 2020. It is the rainfall from Laura and the moisture as the moisture went over the Washington D. C. area. pic.twitter.com/8z10jMJIGx — NWS WPC (@NWSWPC) August 30, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/midatlanticwx