Conditions: Baltimore, Maryland, 03/29/2024 02:50:03 am
Temperature

44°

Clear

24°

Dew Point
Relative Humidity

45%

Feels Like

39°

Wind (WNW)

10mph

Air Pressure

29.94

Sun
Sun Rise

06:54 AM

Sun Set

07:27 PM

Day Length

12:33 Hours

Difference

2 min 34 sec gain

Moon
Moon Rise

07:00 PM

Moon Set

08:49 AM

Next: Last Quarter

Apr 01,2024

Moon Phase

Waning Gibbous

Climate
Average Low

37°

58°

Average High
Record Low

18°


(1923)

90°


(1945)
Record High
Conditions

June 20 Weather Record Low Temperature This Morning Then More Rain Mid Week

climate data
Record Weather
Forecast

June 20 2022

Monday Morning Update 

Do you remember the record high temperature on Friday? Baltimore’s BWI tied the mark of 96ºF set in 1939. Well, this morning BWI dropped to 52ºF, tying the mark set in 2005. Not as long standing, but once again resetting the clock.  

There have been quite a few times spanning the record books when we get extreme high and low temps within a few days of each other.

Low Temperatures Monday Morning

Record Low: 52ºF at Baltimore’s BWI also set in 2005

 

Today is the Juneteenth Federal Holiday and the weather will feel more seasonable for us.  There will be more clouds, especially on our west side, which is a hint of what is on the way… 

Yesterday I mentioned the mid week heat wave was in question. It now appears very likely that the heat dome will remain to our west while we get in on rain, storms, and a maritime patter into the second half of the week. 

 

Morning Surface Weather

We can see a band of rain from the Great Lakes reaching the mountains of western Maryland. 

Metro areas are on the edge of the high clouds, while the beaches area safely dry (for now).

This banding of rain is something to watch for as the next wave should shift over metro areas on Wednesday when we get our pattern change.

 



 

Afternoon Temperatures 

More seasonal 

 

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CLIMATE DATA

TODAY June 20th (Juneteenth Federal Holiday)

Normal Low in Baltimore:  63ºF

*Record 52ºF in 2005 (Tied This Morning)

 

Normal High in Baltimore: 85ºF

Record 100ºF 1931

 

The Summer Solstice is at 5:31 AM on Tuesday June 21

 

 



 

Tuesday – Temperatures 

Morning

 

 

Afternoon

 

 

 

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Looking Ahead: Tuesday to Thursday 

The question has been answered…

The GFS Model I mentioned in yesterday’s report was on to something. The heat dome will remain in the southern and central US, and WILL NOT REACH US.  

We will watch another cluster of rain and storms on Wednesday, then a Maritime Air Mass will move westward and reach us. The result will increase our humidity and daily storms. In that patter, temperatures will be more stable in a smaller range… but also feel muggy.

Tuesday Afternoon Snapshots

High Temperatures

 

Surface Weather Forecast

GFS Model: Tuesday Afternoon to Thursday Afternoon

 

7 Day Forecast

Based on the evidence and trend, that heat wave will not reach us. Rather, the maritime air mass will push our way and enhance the chance of daily thunderstorms.  That pattern is uniform, meaning similar temps expected each day. However the daily storm locations and timing may vary. 

 

 

Hurricane Season Forecast: June 1 Through November 30

NOAA 2022 Hurricane Forecast- Above Normal Again

 

 

Forecast From Colorado State University

Atlantic Hurricane Forecast

 

Related Posts

 

NOAA Study: Reducing Air Pollution INCREASED Tropical Storms

 

 

Atlantic Tropical History: Maps of Origin Regions Every 10 Days

13_Tropical Storm Formation Sep11_20

 

 

Recent Storm Reports

May 22 Hail And Wind Damage

May 16 Large Hail Videos And Storm Tracking Map

 

Please share your thoughts, best weather pics/video, or just keep in touch via social media

Facebook: Justin Berk, Meteorologist

Twitter: @JustinWeather

Instagram: justinweather

 

 

*Disclaimer due to frequent questions:

I am aware there are some spelling and grammar typos. I have made a few public statements over the years, but if you are new here you may have missed it:

I have dyslexia, and found out at my second year at Cornell.  I didn’t stop me from getting my meteorology degree, and being first to get the AMS CBM in the Baltimore/Washington region. 

I do miss my mistakes in my own proofreading. The autocorrect spell check on my computer sometimes does an injustice to make it worse. 

All of the maps and information are accurate. The ‘wordy’ stuff can get sticky. 

There is no editor that can check my work when I need it and have it ready to send out in a newsworthy timeline. 

I accept this and perhaps proves what you read is really from me…

It’s part of my charm.