Weather

A powerful, intensifying nor'easter is pounding the Northeast this weekend, putting over 40 million Americans in its path and prompting states of emergency across the region.

A powerful nor’easter moving up the East Coast is bringing the threat of strong winds, rain, coastal flooding and pounding surf to beaches in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, while also raising flooding concerns in low‑lying areas of the Washington, D.C. region.

The 2026 Oceans Calling festival has been canceled as a strengthening nor'easter threatens to bring severe flooding and high winds and waves to Ocean City.

A powerful nor’easter bringing strong winds, heavy rain and high surf to the East Coast has prompted Oceans Calling organizers to cancel Friday’s portion of this weekend’s festival schedule.

Coastal Flood Warnings and Advisories are in effect in Washington, D.C. and in parts of Maryland and Virginia as a developing nor’easter brews along the eastern seaboard.

A powerful early-season nor’easter developing off the Mid-Atlantic coast is threatening millions along the I-95 corridor with days of coastal flooding, battering waves and persistent, gusty winds.

Whether you are heading to the Alleghenies or the beaches of Delaware, here are the best times to catch peak fall color across the Northeast region.

Showers and drizzle made for a wet and slippery Wednesday morning commute across the Washington, D.C., region as drier conditions move in this afternoon with highs in the 60s.

For people living along the East Coast, the word nor’easter can immediately bring to mind howling winds, pounding surf, coastal flooding and, during the colder months, heavy snow. But what exactly makes a storm a nor’easter?