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1Hey there! If you live in or around Baltimore, you might want to keep an umbrella handy. Meteorologist Tony Pann from WBAL-TV says we’re heading into an active weather pattern starting Sunday and lasting through next weekend.
Think of it like Mother Nature turning on a sprinkler system that won’t quite turn off for a while.
| Day | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Sunday | Scattered showers and storms possible |
| Monday | More scattered showers and storms |
| Tuesday–Saturday | Chance of a shower or storm each afternoon |
Pro Tip: The storms love the afternoon hours — that’s when they’re most likely to pop up!
IMPORTANT POINT: High humidity + storms = heavy rain potential. Some areas could see downpours that drop a lot of water fast. Keep an eye on local alerts!
Imagine a sprinkler spraying water across a lawn. Some spots get wet. Some stay dry. You don’t know exactly which spot gets hit — but you know somewhere will.
Scattered storms work the same way:
| Key Takeaway | Details |
|---|---|
| Pattern | Active/stormy all week |
| Best Rain Chances | Sunday & Monday (widespread), then daily afternoon chances |
| Temps | Mid-80s to near 90°F |
| Humidity | High — feels muggy |
| Heaviest Rain Risk | Sunday & Monday, but any afternoon storm could downpour |
| Best Outdoor Time | Mornings |
A: Nope! "Scattered" means on-and-off. You’ll likely have dry breaks — but keep the umbrella close.
A: Like walking through a warm, wet towel. Your sweat doesn’t evaporate well, so you feel hotter and stickier than the temperature says.
A: Not necessarily! Just have a backup plan (indoor option) and watch radar apps. Mornings are your safest bet.
A: The forecast doesn’t mention severe weather right now, but any storm can briefly bring heavy rain, lightning, and gusty winds. Stay alert!
A: Check WBAL-TV, the WBAL app, National Weather Service Baltimore/Washington, or your favorite weather app with push alerts turned ON.
Final Thought: This isn’t a "stay inside all week" situation — it’s a "be flexible and prepared" week. Baltimore summers love their afternoon storms, and this is just a classic case. Stay dry, stay safe, and enjoy the dry moments when they come!