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by Feeds from Hilary Baumann & FascinationDesign.com @feeds.hilarybaumann.com

Weather feed that uses a set of weather accounts from across the USA / United States / America - currently set to show posts with photos and weather radars only. No text-only posts currently. Feed from @hilarybaumann.com

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National Weather Service @nws.noaa.gov · about 4 hours ago
A Nor'easter will create hazardous marine and coastal conditions along the Mid-Atlantic coast through mid-week, with significant coastal flooding and beach erosion possible. Keep up with the latest at weather.gov.
Key Messages:Nor’easter Impacts Will Continue This Week: A non-tropical low pressure system well off the North Carolina coast will slowly track north this week and may gain some subtropical characteristics. Regardless of the exact classification, the system will continue to bring long-duration coastal impacts to portions of the Mid-Atlantic. Coastal Flooding and Beach Erosion: Persistent and strong onshore winds will result in coastal flooding, dangerous marine conditions and beach erosion, especially at high tide cycles, from southern New Jersey through the North Carolina coast. Strong Wind Gusts: The storm is likely to bring wind gusts in excess of 40 mph along immediate coastal areas, especially across the Outer Banks region. Prepare for Potential Impacts: Exact details on magnitude and location of impacts are still evolving. Check weather.gov regularly for updates. Maps Overview:Max Forecast Coastal Flood Through Thursday: Map showing official forecast points along the Mid-Atlantic coast (NJ to NC) with locations highlighting Major Flood (purple), Moderate Flood (red), and Minor Flood (yellow). Max Forecast Wind Gust Through Wednesday: Map depicting peak wind gusts along the East Coast, showing offshore and coastal areas receiving 30 to 60+ MPH wind gusts (yellow, orange, red).
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National Weather Service @nws.noaa.gov · about 11 hours ago
It's another full week of Weather101 ahead! From Winter Weather to Lightning, we cover it all. Get signed up for any or all of this week's classes here: weather.gov/ohx/weather101 Anyone from anywhere can attend...for FREE!
National Weather Service logo with text: "The National Weather Service Presents Weather101" Schedule: This week’s classes (times are ET): Mon, Oct 19 | 8 pm: Winter Weather Tue, Oct 20 | 8 pm: Storm Surveys Wed, Oct 21 | 8 pm: Weather Balloons Thu, Oct 22 | 8 pm: Satellites Fri, Oct 23 | 11 am: Lightning Registration & Details: To register and for a full list of classes, visit weather.gov/ohx/weather101 These ONLINE classes are FREE and open to people of all ages Each class is hosted by a NWS meteorologist Classes run 1 hour or less including a Q&A session
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Chris Bianchi @bianchiweather.bsky.social · about 13 hours ago
🌤️ Another warm day with a few more clouds: highs today will be in the low 70s (average: 64°), with a bit more cloud cover compared to yesterday but staying dry. 🌡️ Similar tomorrow but with a bit of a breeze, and staying dry until at least Friday in Denver. #COwx
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Capital Weather @capitalweather.com · about 15 hours ago
A splendid stretch of fall weather ahead! 🍂 After crisp mornings, sunshine warms us into the 60s each afternoon this week. The wild card? A storm meandering offshore. Details: capitalweather.com Art by Delilah, first-grader at Laytonsville Elementary School. capitalweather.com/weathe…
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National Weather Service @nws.noaa.gov · 1 day ago
A developing Nor'easter is forecast to create hazardous marine and coastal conditions along the Mid-Atlantic coast through mid-week. Here are the latest Key Messages from the Weather Prediction Center.
Latest Key Messages for the October Nor'easter. A non-tropical low pressure system will develop and intensify well off the North Carolina coast early this week before slowly tracking north and exiting the region by late week. The storm will likely bring long-duration coastal impacts to portions of the Mid-Atlantic, especially for the North Carolina Outer Banks. Persistent and strong onshore winds will result in moderate coastal flooding, dangerous marine conditions and beach erosion, especially at high tide cycles, through mid-week from southern New Jersey through the North Carolina coast. The storm is likely to bring wind gusts in excess of 45 mph, most likely across the Outer Banks region and the Virginia Tidewater. Exact details on the magnitude and location of the impacts through the week are still evolving. Check weather.gov regularly for the latest updates.
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Capital Weather @capitalweather.com · 1 day ago
🥶 Frost and freeze alerts are up again tonight north and west of DC. Lows in the 30s in many suburbs, low 40s in DC. ☀️ Monday: Sunny and milder, a low-end 😎 Nice Day! Full forecast: capitalweather.com
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Chris Bianchi @bianchiweather.bsky.social · 1 day ago
🌤️ Another warm day with a few more clouds: highs today will be in the low 70s (average: 64°), with a bit more cloud cover compared to yesterday but staying dry. 🌡️ Similar tomorrow but with a bit of a breeze, and staying dry until at least Friday in Denver. #COwx
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Capital Weather @capitalweather.com · 1 day ago
Quite a chill this Sunday morning, but plenty of sun helps temps recover by afternoon. We're slowly warmer this week before a storm off the coast complicates the mid- to late-week forecast. Full forecast at capitalweather.com, the CW app, or at this link: buff.ly/IQgkAL4 (Photo by angela n.)
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Capital Weather @capitalweather.com · 2 days ago
🥶 Frost and freeze alerts for parts of our western suburbs from 1 to 9 a.m. Sunday. Clear tonight with lows in the 30s, near 40 in DC. Then a sunny Sunday, good for a scenic drive west to catch the fall color. Full forecast: capitalweather.com 📷 Carter Chapman
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Capital Weather @capitalweather.com · 2 days ago
UFO-like clouds and menacing skies dazzled DC area Friday 2 dramatic cloud types were seen: 1) Shelf clouds,resembling an atmospheric invasion 2) Pileus clouds that look like flying saucers Photos by Ian Elsenbach & Peter Knudsen More: www.capitalweather.com/ph….
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