Unfortunately, the 2024 Summer weather report for Washington, D.C. states that this is going to be another hot and humid season filled with lots of rain and storms.
Summer 2024 weather report for the Washington, D.C. area
Well, long-range weather reports have a history of being a bit more general in terms of weather predictions. Still, unfortunately for us Washingtonians, they often tend to be fairly accurate in terms of the approximate weather.
For instance, at the start of the Winter season last winter, there was a prediction for lots of snow in D.C., which didn’t happen until the last stretch of the season! In the end, it was a rather snowy winter compared to recent years in the capital city.
For Summer 2024 in the Washington, D.C. area, the prediction by Farmer’s Almanac states hot and humid weather with frequent storms bringing a ‘plethora of moisture’ to the Northeast Region.
Weather report for Father’s Day in Washington, D.C.
Father’s Day, which falls on Sunday, June 16th this year, the weather prediction is partly cloudy skies, with a high of 85 degrees.
In other words, the weather won’t be bad for an outdoor grill or barbecue, but it might not be the perfect day to head to the beach.
Weather report for the Fourth of July in Washington, D.C.
Fantastic news for Washingtonians that stick around the capital city area for the fireworks displays on the 4th of July this Summer, Independence Day is expected to have fair skies throughout and will be “generally pleasant”.
This means that this Fourth of July cookouts and barbecues should be on the menu during the day and in the evening families should be able to enjoy the fireworks without any weather-related issues!
Summer 2024 storm expectations for the Washington, D.C. area
Whelp, with the hot and humid weather coming this summer, there will be a lot of rain storms in the D.C. area as well according to meteorologist predictions.
The general prediction for the Northeast United States is frequent thunderstorms bringing a potentially record-breaking amount of rainfall to the region.
Along with the frequent thunderstorms, the Atlantic Seaboard should expect at least one to two hurricanes to hit during hurricane season (June through November), at least one is expected to make landfall in the D.C. area.