PM Update: A couple of showers and storms into evening, then patchy fog overnight

Somewhat subdued temperatures Wednesday were offset by high humidity, which kept it feeling like July despite the lack of intense afternoon heat. Our soupy air mass promotes the chance for some hit-or-miss downpours into the evening. Storms should stay below severe limits, but they could produce dangerous lightning, some gusty winds and torrential rain for at least a short time. Our run of rainier weather should persist through Thursday.
Listen to our daily D.C. forecasts: Apple Podcasts | Amazon Echo | More options
Through tonight: Showers and storms probably will dot the area, especially the southern half, through sunset or a bit beyond. As skies remain mostly cloudy, temperatures should fall to the low and mid-70s. Winds should blow from the south and southwest around 5 mph. Some patchy fog will probably form in the usually susceptible spots. It could be more widespread if winds are light, especially where it rains.
View the current weather at The Washington Post.
Advertisement
Tomorrow (Thursday): We’ll probably see lots of clouds, but much of the day should be dry. Scattered storms may develop in the afternoon or early evening and move through the area from west to east. Highs should mainly reach the mid- and upper 80s. Winds should blow from the southwest around 5 to 10 mph.
See Dan Stillman’s forecast through the weekend. And if you haven’t already, join us on Facebook and follow us on X and Instagram.
Summer simmer: We reached 31 days at or above 90 on Tuesday in Washington. Running nine days ahead of average to date, one more day at or above 90 will equal that observed all of last year. The odds that this year finishes above average for days at or above 90 degrees seem quite good. That annual average is 40 such days.
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7uK3SoaCnn6Sku7G70q1lnKedZMSmrdOhnKtnYmV%2FdXuPcGZrbF%2BZsG6t0Z6YZp6fp7KkrdKtZKygn6yys7%2BMrZ%2BuppSav7TAzqukrGWWpLRw