Maryland
Flood Watch Saturday June 14 Update: Expanded North Through Maryland and Pennsylvania – Just In Weather
Saturday June 14 Afternoon Update
This is a similar set up as yesterday. A stationary frontal boundary is draped over north central Maryland with impulses of energy arriving from the west to team up with afternoon heating. There may once again be very little forcing aloft to allow developing thunderstorms to move VERY SLOWLY. This may keep storms over some areas for a few hours, which can result in rain totals between 1 and 3 inches. Some spots can reach up to 5 inches.
This report will include the live radar and lightning widget to compare to the forecast simulation.
Flood Watch
The highlighted counties in Central Maryland are south and west of Baltimore. But like yesterday, we can see these cells carry farther east, so the rest of the metro area and Delmarva is also susceptible to load flooding.
NOAA Severe Storm Outlook
While some cells may reach levels of wind speeds to 60 mph, the main focus will be on the slow movement and local dumping of heavy rain between 1 and 3 inches. There may be spots up to 5 inches if there are larger cells that crawl through.
Alerts To Consider:
- A WATCH will be issued when there is a greater POTENTIAL for severe storms. This will list counties and cover a 4 to 6 hours time window.
- A WARNING will be issued when A STORM FORMS AND IS BEING TRACKED! This will list towns in the path and usually a 45 minute window.

Live Radar and Lightning Widget
Smoke And Wildfire: Afternoon Update
Afternoon Surface Weather
Winds are generally FROM the East. This is what has carried low level smoke from a forest fire in New Jersey and layered parts of the region in noticeable smoke.
North to Northeast where it is cooler. Southeast where it is warm and humid.
This wind direction ENHANCES weather systems a it brings moist in from the Atlantic and upslope to higher elevations inland. That means more rising air and taller clouds. As a result, showers and thunderstorms are forming with more like to expand through tonight. The slow movement can make them very heavy rain producers.

Evening Suggestion
7 PM Wind Forecast
The wind convergence in that frontal boundary is where the storms are expected to be focused, a then move along. The movement will be slow.

7 PM Radar Simulation
A cluster of heavy rain will be forming along that boundary when the winds are merging together… When the cloud tops get higher, there should be a push to move the cells to the East/Southeast.

Radar Simulation 2 PM Saturday to 4 AM Sunday
Snapshots
6 PM

8 PM

10 PM

Midnight

2 AM

SUNDAY – FATHER’S DAY
Morning Low Temperatures
Cooler and more stable air will settle in. Temps will be lower and while some showers, the risk of heavy rain will be pushed farther south.

Radar Simulation 6 AM to Midnight
Temperatures

LOOKING AHEAD
Each day next week, there will be a chance for showers or a thunderstorm. NOT ALL DAY WASHOUTS!
NOAA Excessive Heat Outlook

Potential High Temperatures Thursday

7 Day Forecast

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THANK YOU:
Baltimore Sun Magazine Readers Choice Best Of Baltimore
Maryland Trek 11 Day 7 Completed Sat August 10
We raised OVER $111,000 for Just In Power Kids – AND Still Collecting More
The annual event: Hiking and biking 329 miles in 7 days between The Summit of Wisp to Ocean City.
Each day, we honor a kid and their family’s cancer journey.
Fundraising is for Just In Power Kids: Funding Free Holistic Programs. I never have and never will take a penny. It is all for our nonprofit to operate.
Click here or the image to donate:

RESTATING MY MESSAGE ABOUT DYSLEXIA
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 also can 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
Maryland
Maryland to launch study on economic impacts of climate change
Maryland will launch a study to analyze the economic impacts of climate change to determine the costs associated with storm damage and health outcomes.
The move is part of the Moore-Miller administration’s strategic approach to investing in a clean energy economy and modernizing the state’s energy infrastructure.
“While the federal government has spent the past year rolling back climate protections and driving up energy costs, Maryland is taking a responsible step toward understanding the true price tag of climate change,” Gov. Wes Moore said in a statement. “This study will give us a clear, data-driven look at the real burden taxpayers are shouldering as climate change drives more extreme and costly weather events.”
The RENEW Act Study will be funded by investments and state sources, including $30,000 from philanthropic funding and $470,000 from the Strategic Energy Investment Fund, to assess the burden that Marylanders are paying due to intense weather events and environmental shifts.
Marylanders on climate change
The announcement comes months after Maryland lawmakers opposed a proposal by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to recind its 2009 endangerment finding, which determined that greenhouse gases were a danger to public health.
Lawmakers raised concerns that the move would mean engine and vehicle manufacturers would not be required to measure, control or report greenhouse gas emissions. They also raised concerns that the decision could impact climate change and harm local communities.
The EPA said it intended to retain regulations for pollutant and toxic air measurement and standards. In September, the agency initiated the formal process to reconsider the finding.
In March, a Johns Hopkins University poll found that nearly 73% of surveyed Baltimore City and County residents were concerned that climate change would affect them.
According to the study, city residents were more concerned about personal harm from climate change than county residents. However, county residents expected to see higher costs in the next five years due to climate change.
About 70% of Baltimore area residents believe climate change will increase costs for homeowners and businesses in the next five years, the study found.
An April report ranked the Washington/Baltimore/Arlington region as the 36th worst in the country and second worst in the mid-Atlantic region for ozone smog. The report graded Baltimore County an “F” for ozone smog.
Maryland
Combination of cold and snow coming to Maryland
Maryland
Powerball jackpot grows to $1 billion as Maryland’s $1 million ticket winner awaits claim
WBFF — A Powerball ticket sold in Lanham has made one lucky player $1 million richer following Wednesday night’s drawing.
The ticket, which matched all five white balls but missed the red Powerball, is one of three significant wins in Maryland from the Dec. 10 drawing. The other two winning tickets include a $150,000 prize in Hughesville and a $50,000 prize in Bel Air.
The $1 million ticket was purchased at the 7-Eleven located at 7730 Finns Lane in Lanham, Prince George’s County.
Meanwhile, the $150,000 ticket, which included the Power Play option, was sold at the Jameson-Harrison American Legion Post 238 in Hughesville, Charles County.
The $50,000 ticket was bought at Klein’s Shoprite on North Main Street in Bel Air, Harford County.
None of these winning tickets have been claimed yet, and the Maryland Lottery is urging winners to sign their tickets and store them safely. Prizes over $25,000 must be claimed by appointment at Lottery headquarters within 182 days of the drawing date.
The Powerball jackpot, which has not been won since Sept. 6, has now rolled over to an estimated annuity value of $1 billion, with a cash option of $461.3 million for the next drawing on Saturday night. This marks the seventh-largest jackpot since Powerball began in 1992.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION (1)
For more details on the winning tickets and other information, visit the Maryland Lottery’s website.
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