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Last updated on June 8, 2026 at 11:52 p.m.
Steve Rudin, 7News First Alert Meteorologist
MONDAY NIGHT:
Increasing clouds
Lows: 55-60
Winds: Southeast 5 mph
Quiet weather continues overnight under partly cloudy skies. The dry air mass in place will allow temperatures to dip into the upper 50s and lower 60s by daybreak, with some of the cooler suburbs slipping into the mid 50s. Humidity remains low and travel conditions will be excellent.
TUESDAY:
Partly to mostly cloudy
Highs: 83-88
Winds: Southeast 5-10 mph
High pressure remains in control for one more day, providing another comfortable stretch of weather. Sunshine will mix with a few clouds as temperatures climb into the middle and upper 80s. Humidity begins to creep upward during the afternoon, but conditions will still be relatively pleasant by Washington standards. An isolated shower or thunderstorm could develop near and west of the Blue Ridge late in the day, though most locations around the immediate metro area should stay dry.
TUESDAY NIGHT:
Turning mostly cloudy
Lows: 68-75
Winds: South 5-10 mph
Clouds gradually increase Tuesday night as a warm front approaches from the southwest. Most of the evening will remain dry, however, a few showers or thunderstorms could survive the trip eastward during the overnight hours. Confidence is not especially high, but the possibility cannot be ruled out. Overnight lows will hold in the upper 60s to lower 70s as humidity continues to increase.
WEDNESDAY:
Mostly cloudy
Chance showers, storms
Highs: 87-92
Winds: South 5-10 mph
Summer begins to make a comeback. A warm front lifting across the D.C. area will bring hotter and noticeably more humid conditions, with afternoon temperatures pushing into upper 80s to lower 90s. Scattered showers and thunderstorms become more likely during the afternoon and evening. Some storms could become locally strong, especially along and near the warm front where instability will be increasing. While a severe weather outbreak is not expected at this time, this is the first day of the week that bears close watching for stronger thunderstorms.
7 News First Alert Weather
Veronica Johnson
Chief Meteorologist
Jordan Evans
Meteorologist
Mark Peña
Meteorologist
Steve Rudin
Meteorologist
Brian Van de Graaff
Senior Meteorologist
Eileen Whelan
Meteorologist
Chad Merrill
WTOP Meteorologist
Steve Prinzivalli
WTOP Meteorologist
Lauryn Ricketts
WTOP Meteorologist
Mike Stinneford
WTOP Meteorologist