MARYLAND — Another winter storm could bring accumulating snow to parts of Maryland early next week, following recent rounds of wintry weather across the region.
Forecasters say the system is expected to develop over the weekend and move into the Mid-Atlantic by Monday, with the potential to spread snow across portions of the state.
While it is still several days away and details remain uncertain, meteorologists indicate this system could produce a broader area of snowfall compared to some recent storms.
Computer models continue to show differences in the storm’s track and intensity.
Some projections suggest heavier snowfall could impact central and western Maryland, while areas along the Interstate 95 corridor — including Baltimore and surrounding communities — could see lighter accumulations or a mix, depending on the final track. Other models shift the heaviest snow farther south or north, which would significantly change expected totals.
If current timing holds, snow could begin moving into Maryland by Monday afternoon and continue into Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
Unlike the powerful nor’easter that recently affected parts of the Northeast, this system is not expected to bring prolonged blizzard conditions or extreme winds. However, accumulating snow could still create slick roads and hazardous travel, particularly during the morning and evening commutes.
Forecasters stress that the storm’s path and snowfall amounts could change in the coming days. Maryland residents are encouraged to monitor updated forecasts and prepare for possible travel disruptions early next week.
