Here We Go Again: Elevated Risk of Severe Storms for Southern Areas
Once again, the risk of severe weather looks to be elevated across Southern MD and the Northern Neck, due to an incoming cold front
Once again, the risk of severe weather looks to be elevated across Southern MD and the Northern Neck, due to an incoming cold front
With the heat and humidity making our atmosphere primed for storm development this afternoon, parts of the region have been upgraded to an Elevated Risk of severe storms.
Invest 95-L now has high odds, around 70% of development as it tracks westward. Its long-term future isn’t clear though.
Our storm threat has been upgraded across the region as the heat and humidity that is in place today will try to set the stage for scattered thunderstorms this afternoon.
After a quiet month in the Atlantic, we have our eyes on a couple of developing systems which may look to impact land.
Strong to severe thunderstorms are possible across the Mid-Atlantic as a strong cold front moves through. Damaging winds, hail, and even a tornado or two are all possible.
An incoming cold front may trigger scattered severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and evening across the Mid-Atlantic.
Widespread severe weather looks possible across much the Great Lakes region this evening.
With heat and humidity on the rise across the region, an Air Quality Alert has been issued for Tuesday.
Heavy rain looks possible across southern parts of the Mid-Atlantic on Monday due to a slow moving front. This could deliver a chance of heavy rain to Southern MD as well.

John Bordash was born and raised in Southern MD. Living in the region for most of his life, he knows that the region receives very limited weather coverage, especially when dangerous weather moves in. John created JB Weather to keep Southern Maryland communities informed and prepared. From the southernmost tip of St. Mary’s to the 301-corridor, John Bordash is keeping you ahead of the storm.