Clouds, cool temperatures, and the chance of scattered showers will dominate Delmarva’s Father’s Day forecast as a stalled front lingers near the region. Unsettled conditions will continue into early next week before a midweek warm-up sets the stage for possible severe storms Thursday. A return to sunny, dry weather is expected by Friday.

A slow-moving weather system will bring showers and a slight risk of severe storms to Delmarva early in the week, with milder and partly sunny conditions expected by midweek. A cold front arrives late Wednesday into Thursday, ushering in cooler air and the chance of spotty showers. Temperatures will rebound slightly over the weekend as high pressure returns.

Warm, breezy conditions Saturday will give way to increasing shower and storm chances late this weekend across Delmarva. While severe weather remains unlikely, heavy rain and thunderstorms could impact the area Sunday and early next week as a slow-moving front lingers.

Scattered showers and isolated severe storms will move across Delmarva Saturday afternoon and evening, with gusty winds expected behind the cold front. Sunday brings the return of blue skies and cooler temperatures, while the start of the week features a warming trend under mostly sunny skies before the next rain chances by midweek.

After an unseasonably warm weekend, Delmarva will experience a sharp weather shift as a strong cold front moves in Monday night. Slight risk for severe thunderstorms and heavy rain. Cooler, drier air returns Tuesday before another unsettled pattern arrives late week.

Delmarva will enjoy the warmest weather of the year so far this weekend, with highs reaching into the 80s on Saturday ahead of a backdoor cold front. The front will bring increased clouds and slightly cooler temperatures Sunday into Monday, though highs will still reach the 70s. A strong cold front Monday evening brings a slight risk of severe weather, followed by a return to cooler and drier conditions Tuesday. Another system may bring clouds and rain late next week, with temperatures fluctuating once again.