AdvertiseDonate
AboutRSSJersey CityNew YorkNewarkPhiladelphiaBaltimoreBostonWashingtonRichmond
November 4, 2026
Headlines Buzz · 175 Greenwich Street, 38th floor, New York, NY 10007
News · Baltimore

Dry Conditions Persist Through Tuesday Elections in Maryland

Foggy mornings and warming temperatures characterize the week, with rain returning Thursday after a two-week drought.

By Harper Hassan ·

Illustration for: Dry Conditions Persist Through Tuesday Elections in Maryland
Illustration generated for this article, not a news photograph.

Maryland voters encountered dry and mild conditions on Tuesday, a weather pattern that ended a prolonged period without precipitation in central and eastern parts of the state. The atmosphere remained stable throughout the day, allowing for clear skies and comfortable temperatures during voting hours.

Forecasters noted that morning fog on the Eastern Shore dissipated early, giving way to a seasonably chilly start. By mid-morning, temperatures rose into the mid-50s. The most favorable conditions arrived from late morning through early evening. Lunchtime readings approached 70 degrees, while afternoon temperatures held in the lower 70s under partly sunny skies. As polls closed at 8 p.m., temperatures settled into the 60s.

Wednesday brings a return of moisture from the south, resulting in thicker and more widespread fog in the early hours. Commuters should anticipate delays as visibility drops before the fog burns off by 10 a.m. The remainder of the day features partly sunny skies with breezy conditions and highs reaching the lower to middle 70s. Cloud cover increases later in the afternoon.

The dry spell, which lasted more than two weeks, concludes on Thursday. Scattered showers develop in the morning, with intermittent light rain possible through the evening. The Baltimore Ravens play the Jacksonville Jaguars at M&T Bank Stadium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday night. Forecasters predict a mild evening with temperatures in the mid to upper 60s, though a few showers may occur during the game.

Friday presents the highest risk of precipitation. Steady and potentially heavy rain is expected to develop, particularly in areas along and east of I-95. The Maryland and Delaware coastlines are projected to receive the heaviest rainfall. Meteorologists advise monitoring updates in case the rain system shifts westward.

The weekend returns to dry conditions with highs in the 60s. Winds will be blustery, gusting between 20 and 30 mph on both Saturday and Sunday.

The combination of dry Tuesday conditions and the subsequent rain pattern marks a transition in the autumn weather regime for the region.

Source: WJZ-TV

More News · Report a business · Got a Story?

Get Headlines Buzz in your inboxWhat’s happening across America. Free, a few times a week, unsubscribe any time.

Get Headlines Buzz in your inboxWhat’s happening across America. Free, a few times a week, unsubscribe any time.