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Weather news
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Readers' photos
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Data from the The Sun's weather station
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2011 stargazers' calendar
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Become a backyard astronomer in five simple steps
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Baltimore Weather Archive
Daily airport weather data for Baltimore from 1948 to today
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National Weather Service:
Sterling Forecast Office
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Capital Weather Gang:
Washington Post weather blog
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CoCoRaHS:
Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network. Local observations by volunteers
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Weather Bug:
Webcams across the state
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National Data Buoy Center:
Weather and ocean data from bay and ocean buoys
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U.S. Drought Monitor:
Weekly maps of drought conditions in the U.S.
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USGS Earthquake Hazards Program:
Real-time data on earthquakes
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Water data:
From the USGS, Maryland
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National Hurricane Center
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Air Now:
Government site for air quality information
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NWS Climate Prediction Center:
Long-term and seasonal forecasts
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U.S. Climate at a Glance:
NOAA interactive site for past climate data, national, state and city
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Clear Sky Clock:
Clear sky alerts for stargazers
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NASA TV:
Watch NASA TV
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Hubblesite:
Home page for Hubble Space Telescope
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Heavens Above:
Everything for the backyard stargazer, tailored to your location
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NASA Eclipse Home Page:
Centuries of eclipse predictions
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Cruise Critic: Hurricane Zone:
Check to see how hurricanes may affect your cruise schedule
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Warming World:
NASA explains the science of climate change with articles, videos, “data visualizations,” and space-based imagery.
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What on Earth:
NASA blog on current research at the space agency.
FROM TODAY'S PRINT EDITIONS:
Comments
It’s 410 MOB WACK.
Yeah. And if youze forgets, Vinny's gonna come break yer kneecaps!
Posted by: Gregory Hill | April 16, 2011 4:26 PM
Ha ha, brilliant! I might not remember that it's the number for the weather, but I'll never forget the number.
Posted by: Todd | April 17, 2011 10:40 PM
I am speaking for all the folks including myself who are out here on Maryland farms and spend most of our days outdoors. The Verizon weather is a critical part of the every day check to make sure that the weather holds few surprises and if there should be an alert I would know that by checking with the dial-up weather. I cant read screens in the sun, do not own or want a smart phone but hearing a no nonsence voice giving me the facts on the weather I need to operate my horse farm is of the greatest value. Perhaps verizon could keep the service and charge a small fee for access.
Posted by: Susan Hansen | April 18, 2011 12:08 PM