Tuesday, October 14, 2025
The Nor’easter has continued to produce beach-eating waves and wind. The Low Pressure is moving away from the coast, while drizzle and fog remain this morning.
Conditions will slowly improve, and gusty winds prevail. This means advisories remain for the Chesapeake Bay and along the coast.
A new air mass will arrive with a cold front, which will not bring rain, but will increase the winds from the north. That will be followed by a noticeably cooler air mass on Thursday and Friday.
Then a swing to bring warmer air this weekend and perhaps the 70s for two days. That will come to an end with a chance of thunderstorms later on Sunday.
Let’s take a look…
Our Coastal Storm is moving away, but a pocket of moisture remains in place with drizzle and fog this morning. The clouds may not fully break up today.
The next focus will be the cold front crossing the Great Lakes now and which will pass through with another boost of chilly winds tomorrow.
This is the air above the ground, highlighting the storm departing AND the push of colder air with a boost of wind FROM THE NORTH for the next few days.
Yesterday: Low 55F; High 61F
Precipitation: 0.17”
Sunrise at 7:16 AM
Sunset at 6:29 PM
Normal Low in Baltimore: 47ºF
Record 29ºF in 1988
Normal High in Baltimore: 69ºF
Record 86ºF 1975
Rainfall Deficit at BWI
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Strong Breeze!
Once again, gusts over 20 mph as the cooler air arrives from the North.
We can see the cooler air mass for a few days, then the warm up this weekend, followed by the next pocket of chilly air next week.
A line of rain and thunderstorms will arrive with that next cool air.
Sunday evening to Monday morning is the most likely time for it to arrive in metro areas and on the coast.
The most likely time for thunderstorms to reach metro areas may be close to and after sundown.
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This was issued October 9, as expected: A weak and short-lived event to start winter may play a different role this winter
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I am aware there are some spelling and grammar typos and occasional other glitches. I take responsibility for my mistakes and even the computer glitches I may miss. 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 during my second year at Cornell University. It didn’t stop me from getting my meteorology degree and being the first to get the AMS CBM in the Baltimore/Washington region. One of my professors told me that I had made it that far without knowing and to not let it be a crutch going forward. That was Mark Wysocki, and he was absolutely correct! I do miss my mistakes in my own proofreading. The autocorrect spell check on my computer sometimes does an injustice to make it worse. I can also make mistakes in forecasting. No one is perfect at predicting the future. All of the maps and information are accurate. The ‘wordy’ stuff can get sticky. There has been no editor who can check my work while writing and to have it ready to send out in a newsworthy timeline. Barbara Werner is a member of the web team that helps me maintain this site. She has taken it upon herself to edit typos when she is available. That could be AFTER you read this. I accept this and perhaps proves what you read is really from me… It’s part of my charm. #FITF
