281 AWUS81 KLWX 220609 RWSLWX DCZ001-MDZ003>006-008-011-013-014-016>018-501>510-VAZ025>031- 036>040-050-051-053>057-501>508-526-527-WVZ050>053-055-501>506- 230000- Regional Weather Summary National Weather Service Baltimore MD/Washington DC 209 AM EDT Sat Aug 22 2026 Here is a look at the weather features that will affect the region over the next several days. An area of low pressure along the Mid-Atlantic coast will ride along a stalled boundary and bring rain and some thunderstorms throughout the day today. Additionally, a cold front will push through later this evening into tonight, bringing another chance for showers and storms. High pressure tracks in from the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys early next week which leads to a cool down with less humidity. $$  886 AWUS81 KGYX 220630 RWSGYX Weather Summary for Maine and New Hampshire National Weather Service Gray ME 230 AM EDT Sat Aug 22 2026 1. Unsettled weather is expected through the weekend, but no widespread significant rainfall amounts anticipated. 2. Isolated rain chances Monday-Tuesday with a lingering upper- level low. Tranquil conditions by midweek, and loose signals for increasing humidity late week ahead of another system. $$  384 AWUS83 KICT 220649 RWSICT KSZ032-033-047>053-067>072-082-083-091>096-098>100-221900- Regional Weather Summary National Weather Service Wichita KS 149 AM CDT Sat Aug 22 2026 Scattered showers and storms affected north central Kansas overnight. Mild temperatures were in place with readings ranging from around 70 over northeast Kansas, to the upper 70s over southern Kansas. Scattered storms are expected to continue this morning from southern Nebraska through central and eastern Kansas with afternoon storms affecting parts of Oklahoma, southern Missouri and Arkansas. For tonight, an upper level disturbance will bring storm chances to much of western Nebraska and northwest Kansas. Highs today are expected to range from the 80s across most of Nebraska, to around 100 across southwest Kansas into Oklahoma. Look for overnight lows to range from the 60s across Nebraska and northern Kansas, to the 70s across Oklahoma. $$