UMD Weather

UMD Weather

Maryland Weather by Maryland Students

  • Home
  • Micronet
    • About UMD Mesoterps
    • Station Map
    • Compare
    • Data Download
  • Mesonet
  • Hydronet

Snow Update: First Major Snow Storm of the Season to Impact the DMV Area

Aisha Murphy March 13, 2017 Weather Discussion Snow, winter

Everyone is bracing for the first major snowfall of the season! Most of you will be seeing a lot of snow and some may wake up to a disappointment. This depends on the critical rain/snow line which has been fluctuating…
Read more

Update: A March snowstorm is on its way

Cody Snell March 12, 2017 Weather Discussion cold, March, Snow, snowstorm

  The stage is set and Mother Nature has showed her hand, we are within 36 hours of a major March snowstorm. Winter Storm Watches have been posted for areas that could see over 5 inches of snow. These will…
Read more

Winter Storm Watch in Effect for Monday Night Nor’Easter

Aisha Murphy March 11, 2017 Weather Discussion

The National Weather Service Baltimore Washington Forecast Office has just issued a Winter Storm Watch from Monday evening through Tuesday afternoon of this week. The storm could dump 5 or more inches of heavy wet snow within a 12 hour period. Potential storm…
Read more

Evening Update: Clocks “Spring” forward this Sunday, but winter is far from over

Kelsey Malloy March 10, 2017 Weather Discussion cold, March, Snow

Yes, winter is back, and it looks like it wants to stick around. Over 24 hours we have seen quite a shift in the weather. Yesterday it was in the 70s and sunny, but the temperatures have dropped about 30 degrees.…
Read more

Post navigation

← Previous 1 … 154 155 156 157 158 … 189 Next →

  • View UMDWeather’s profile on Facebook
  • View UMD_Weather’s profile on Twitter
  • View umdweather’s profile on Instagram
  • Dept. of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science
  • UMD AMS Chapter
  • UMD Metograds
The posts presented here are the opinions of the individual forecaster. Though every effort is made to verify accuracy, we are not responsible for the consequences in errors in forecasts. For severe and life threatening weather situations, please rely instead on the National Weather Service.