Weather

A Flood Watch and a Severe Thunderstorm Watch are in effect in the Washington, D.C. region on Wednesday as heat and humidity fuel the threat of potentially damaging weather.

A massive cruise ship broke loose from its moorings Monday when a sudden squall swept through an Alaskan port.

As the first day of summer approaches this Friday, we expect the first real blast of summer heat to arrive this weekend. Starting Sunday, a building ‘Bermuda High" will move into the mid-Atlantic region, sending temperatures soaring into the mid-to-upper-90s with heat indexes over 100 degrees much of next week.

A Flood Watch is in effect from 11 a.m. Tuesday through the evening for parts of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia as showers and thunderstorms threaten the D.C. area.

It's supposed to be peak season at the beach but instead of sun and surf, it's been rainy and gloomy, and the weather is certainly having an impact on business in the area.

A cool, cloudy Monday will bring lingering scattered showers across the Washington, D.C., region as the workweek begins.

Lingering rain showers Monday morning created a messy commute across the region, leading to multiple crashes and delays.

It may be officially the final weekend of spring here in the D.C. region but saying it is anything other than a busy summer weekend would be an understatement. 

A large amount of humidity, rain, and flooding concerns ahead of President Trump's military parade. Here's what you need to know.