Delmarva can expect a soaking start to the week, as widespread rainfall impacts the region Monday due to a stalled front and weak low-pressure system. Rainfall totals between 1 and 1.5 inches, with isolated areas receiving up to 2 inches, will be followed by a sharp cold front overnight into Tuesday. Behind it, colder and drier air arrives, bringing gusty winds, temperatures struggling to reach 50 degrees, and the first widespread freeze of the season by Tuesday night. Conditions briefly improve midweek before another storm system approaches late Thursday into the weekend.

A stalled front and incoming low pressure will bring widespread rain to Delmarva Sunday night into Monday. Expect up to 1.5 inches of rainfall, a sharp temperature drop, and gusty winds by midweek. After a brief dry spell, unsettled weather returns late Thursday into the weekend, with a chance of a nor’easter developing by Saturday.

A meandering coastal low will bring chilly rain and the first hints of snow to parts of the region on Friday, with precipitation tapering off by Saturday morning and breezy conditions persisting into the weekend.

Chilly and increasingly cloudy today, followed by widespread minor coastal flooding starting with Thursday morning's high tide. A Coastal Flood Advisory remains in effect through Friday due to elevated astronomical tides from the full moon and persistent onshore winds. Rain is expected this evening into Friday morning, with up to a half an inch possible. By the weekend, drier air and milder temperatures in the 60s will settle in, but breezy conditions could persist.

A cool and breezy weekend as high pressure builds over the region. Today will bring gusty northwest winds, with temperatures peaking in the upper 60s to near 70 degrees. A colder air mass moves in by Sunday, with daytime highs struggling to reach 60 degrees and widespread frost likely by Sunday night. The upcoming week will see a warming trend, with temperatures potentially reaching near-record highs by midweek under continued dry conditions.