Washington, D.C

Storm Team4 Forecast: Foggy Friday morning with scattered showers

Published

3 months ago

March 6, 2026

Press Room

Storm Team4 Forecast: Foggy Friday morning with scattered showers

4 things to know about the weather:

So Many Clouds
Not Too Much Rain
Milder For The Weekend
Warmer Days Next Week

The dividing line between the 50s and the 70s is a cold front that has been wedged right down into our area by high pressure anchored over New England. East winds will bring our air off the ocean and Bay and both of those bodies of water are COLD this time of year.

Afternoon highs will stay in the 40s near the Bay, should reach the low/mid 50s near DC and could be near 60° west of Fredericksburg.

Very little sunshine today but not too much of a rain chance. Clouds, fog and 40s for all tonight.

Download the NBC Washington app on iOS and Android to check the weather radar on the go.

A developing storm over the Ohio Valley will finally begin to push that high pressure away tomorrow. Our afternoon highs will be dependent on how soon our wind can turn around to the Southwest.

Plan for a cloudy and chilly Saturday morning with a big jump in temperatures by mid-afternoon. Northern and Northeastern Maryland will remain cooler, but the rest of the area should pop above 70° for the first time this year.

The aforementioned storm will send a front through our area Saturday night. That front will bring a round of showers along with it. Showers will be likely Saturday evening and night.

The majority of that rain chance will be ending before noon on Sunday and the return of a little sun on Sunday afternoon should warm most areas to near 70° once again.

The first few days of next week will feel more like May than March. Highs on Monday should be near 75° and both Tuesday and Wednesday could top 80°. That warm pattern won’t last long, but it sure will feel good.

QuickCast

TODAY:
Mostly Cloudy
Coolest Along, East Of I-95
Isolated Showers
Wind: East 5-15 mph
Chance of Rain: 20%
HIGHS: 48° to 62°

TONIGHT:
Cloudy And Damp
Isolated Showers
Areas Of Fog
Wind: East 5-10 mph
Chance Of Rain: 20%
LOWS: 40° to 45°

SATURDAY:
Partly To Mostly Cloudy
Breezy And Warmer
Isolated Showers
Wind: Southwest 10-20 mph
Chance of Rain: 20%
HIGHS: 65° to 75°

SUNDAY:
Partly Sunny
AM: Showers Likely
PM: Dry For Most
Wind: Northwest 5-15 mph
Chance of Rain: 40%
HIGHS: 64° to 72°

MONDAY:
Sun And Clouds
Nice And Mild
Light Breeze
Wind: Variable 5 mph
Chance of Rain: 0%
HIGHS: 66° to 72°

Sunrise: 6:33 Sunset: 6:06
Average High: 53° Average Low: 36°

Stay with Storm Team4 for the latest forecast. Download the NBC Washington app on iOS and Android to get severe weather alerts on your phone.

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Washington, D.C

HEAT ALERT issued for DC through June 13 — here’s how to stay cool

Published

7 hours ago

June 11, 2026

Press Room

HEAT ALERT issued for DC through June 13 — here’s how to stay cool

WASHINGTON (7News) — Mayor Muriel Bowser has issued a HEAT ALERT for D.C. as hot, humid conditions increase the risk of heat-related illness.

The alert remains in effect until 8 a.m. Saturday, June 13.

SEE ALSO | Weather Alert Day: Heat Advisory and severe storm chances Thursday

Temperatures will feel hotter

Officials said daytime temperatures will feel like 95 degrees or hotter, while overnight temperatures may feel like 80 degrees or hotter.

Hot temperatures and humidity during the day and overnight can increase the risk of heat-related illnesses, especially for people working outside or participating in outdoor activities.

Cooling centers available

Residents can find cooling centers by visiting heat.dc.gov or calling 311 for hours and locations.

Officials are urging residents to stay in air-conditioned or shaded areas, drink plenty of water, and limit time outdoors during the hottest parts of the day.

Check on neighbors, pets

Residents are also encouraged to check on neighbors, especially seniors, children, people with disabilities, and others with access or functional needs.

Officials said children, pets, and service animals should never be left in hot vehicles.

Anyone who sees an animal left outside in extreme heat or in distress can call the Humane Rescue Alliance’s Humane Law Enforcement team at 202-723-5790 ext. 1.

People who need free, accessible transportation to a day center or low-barrier shelter can call the shelter hotline at 202-399-7093 or dial 311.

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Washington, D.C

What more can Aiyuk say?: All Ears With JP Finlay

Published

17 hours ago

June 10, 2026

Press Room

What more can Aiyuk say?: All Ears With JP Finlay

On this episode of All Ears with JP Finlay, the Commanders hold their final round of voluntary OTAs. We get a closer look at the defense under Daronte Jones’ leadership and the competition in the packed running back room. Plus, JP takes you step by step through the Brandon Aiyuk saga as questions remain over his future in the NFL. Then, we introduce you to the new top dog in Ashburn!

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