National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Coastal Threats for the East and Gulf; Record Warmth for the Central U.S.

Persistent onshore flow across the Southeast and portions of the mid-Atlantic will keep the risk of rip currents through the weekend. Rainfall could be locally heavy across Florida, especially along the eastern shoreline. Meanwhile, record warmth for portions of the Plains and Midwest with elevated fire concerns. For the west, a trough will keep the pattern unsettled with wet conditions. Read More >

How to obtain information for daily & monthly normal & extremes
(temperature, precipitation, and snowfall)

 

You can get data for:

  • Washington DC (includes DCA)

  • Baltimore (includes BWI)

  • Sterling-Dulles Airport (includes IAD)

  • Baltimore Downtown (includes DMH)

  • Annapolis (includes NAK)

  • Hagerstown (includes HGR)

  • Charlottesville (includes CHO) Airport

and several other locations

 

** For official data contact National Centers for Environmental Information **

 


How to obtain daily & monthly normals/averages (includes snowfall):
Click here 
  • Select "1. Location"
  • Under "2. Product", select "Daily/monthly normals"
  • Under "3. Options" choose "Monthly" or "Daily", and then the "Variable" that you want
  • Finally hit "Go". Created is a graph with a chart of values below

How to obtain monthly extremes (includes snowfall):
Click here 
  • Select "1. Location"
  • Under "2. Product", select "Monthly summarized data"
  • Under "3. Options" select the year range (note you can type POR for Period of Record)
  • Select the "Variable", and then under "Summary" select "Daily Maximum" or "Daily Minimum"
  • Finally hit "Go"

How to obtain daily extremes (includes snowfall):
Click here 
  • Select "1. Location"
  • Under "2. Product", select "Calendar day summaries"
  • Under "3. Options" select the year range (note you can type POR for Period of Record)
  • Select the "Variable", and then under "Summary" make your selection
  • Finally hit "Go"

 
Click HERE to obtain other information on daily extremes/normals