UMD Weather

UMD Weather

Maryland Weather by Maryland Students

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

Evening Update: Wintry Slog Into Saturday

Greta Easthom March 1, 2019 Weather Discussion fog, Friday, MdWx, rain, Snow

We keep riding that wave of low pressure to deal us some pretty messy weather as we wrap up the workweek and head into the weekend. During midterms, it can all feel like a slog, right? That’s what we’ll be…
Read more

Evening Update: Marching into Winter Weather

Emily Blumenauer February 28, 2019 Weather Discussion UMD, winter

It’s a mild and sunny Thursday in College Park with temperatures reaching the mid-40s to wrap up February. Although it wasn’t super chilly today, winds were far from calm with gusts reaching up to 20 mph. While some of us…
Read more

Evening Update: An Overcast Day in College Park

Burton Brown February 27, 2019 Weather Discussion #winter #cold #spring #snow #storm

Today was an average day here in College Park, with no significant changes in weather compared to earlier in the week. A high of around 43 and winds at a comfortable 8 miles per hour, anything more than a light…
Read more

Evening Update: Calm and Sunny Conditions to Counter Fierce Winds

Alaina Froh February 26, 2019 Weather Discussion high pressure

Today was especially calm after the high winds yesterday that caused thousands of power outages in the DC area. Today’s temperatures are actually slightly below average for today’s date, but with both calm winds and sunny temperatures, today’s mild temperatures still…
Read more

Post navigation

← Previous 1 … 85 86 87 88 89 … 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.