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7:00 AM | ***Wintry mess late Thursday and Thursday night...significant weekend storm to bring rain, ice and/or snow and will be followed by an Arctic blast***

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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information

7:00 AM | ***Wintry mess late Thursday and Thursday night...significant weekend storm to bring rain, ice and/or snow and will be followed by an Arctic blast***

Paul Dorian

6-Day DC Forecast

Today

Mainly sunny, cold, highs in the mid-to-upper 30’s

Tonight

Mainly clear, cold, lows in the low-to-mid 20’s

Wednesday

Mainly sunny, cold, near 40 degrees for afternoon highs

Wednesday Night

Partly cloudy, cold, mid-to-upper 20’s for late night lows

Thursday

Increasing clouds, colder, chance of rain, ice and/or snow late in the day and at night, mid 30’s

Friday

Becoming partly sunny, brisk, not as cold, low-to-mid 40’s

Saturday

Mainly cloudy, cold, chance of rain and/or snow late, near 40 degrees

Sunday

Mainly cloudy, cold, chance of rain, ice and/or snow, upper 30’s for highs, but a dramatic drop in temperatures is possible late

Discussion

A cold front will pass through the region tomorrow night and usher in colder air for Thursday which will feature increasing clouds ahead of the next low pressure system. This next low pressure is likely to bring rain, ice and/or snow to the area on Thursday night with small accumulations possible. A strong cold front will arrive in the eastern US this weekend and a significant storm will develop along its boundary zone. The result is likely to be lots of rain, ice and/or snow for much of the Northeast US, but it is too early to tell how much of each will fall in the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor. Snow and ice will be more likely across interior, higher elevation locations and rain will be more likely along coastal sections. On the back side of the storm, bitter cold Arctic air will flood the Mid-Atlantic region late Sunday into Monday - the coldest air so far - and this could cause "flash freeze" conditions with a possible quick ice-up.

Meteorologist Paul Dorian
Perspecta, Inc.
perspectaweather.com