A tropical air mass and slow-moving front will keep daily rounds of thunderstorms and warm, muggy nights in place through early Friday.
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Severe storms, heavy rain and tropical humidity will persist through late Thursday evening as a slow-moving front wobbles across the region.
Hot and tropical conditions will persist through Tuesday night in Sussex County, bringing daily rounds of showers, thunderstorms, and the risk of flash flooding.
Sunday brought oppressive heat and humidity fueled strong thunderstorms across Sussex County. Flash flooding quickly inundated coastal communities, while a microburst near Laurel generated wind gusts nearing 60 mph. Additional rounds of storms are expected Monday and Tuesday, with a heightened risk of damaging winds and flooding.
Late Saturday night into Monday will bring a significant shift in weather, with strong winds, heavy rain, and a sharp cooldown following a cold front.
Mild but breezy conditions Saturday will give way to a fast-moving storm system Sunday, bringing strong winds, heavy rain, and potential coastal hazards.
Clouds, drizzle, and fog Friday night give way to a milder but murky Saturday before strong winds and heavy rain arrive late Sunday.
A strong storm system will impact Sussex County and Delaware’s coastal areas from Tuesday morning through late Wednesday, bringing heavy rain, powerful winds, and a threat of severe weather. Residents should prepare for hazardous conditions, including possible flooding, power outages, and isolated tornadoes.
A powerful storm system will bring heavy rain, strong winds, and the risk of severe weather to Sussex County and coastal areas along the Atlantic, beginning late Tuesday night and continuing through Wednesday. Residents should prepare for damaging winds, localized flooding, and possible tornadoes.
Trash and yard waste collection in Milton will be delayed by one day due to weather conditions, according to the town.