As the National Weather Service reported, a warm front will give way to a cold front in the early morning hours tomorrow. Dry conditions are forecast for most, but those in the Alleghenies should expect rain showers to gatecrash late into the night. According to the forecast, lows will hover in the 40s, though regions in the Alleghenies will dip into the chill-inducing mid- to upper 30s.

Tuesday through Wednesday night holds a mixed bag, with the cold front clearing out early Tuesday, leading to sunny skies and above-average temperatures despite the northwesterly winds that might have us bracing against 20-30 mph gusts. Nighttime brings the clouds back ahead of another disturbance, causing temperatures to drop to the upper 20s and lower 30s, according to the NWS update. As Wednesday rolls in, so does a wintry mix with the potential for stubborn low temperatures and a sleet-ridden evening commute.

Looking at Thursday through Sunday, the persistent cold air could make it tricky to leave those heavier coats at home. The usual suspects are that rain and overcast skies will appear over the weekend, with the possibility of some wintry precipitation to start. While a warm-up is expected by Sunday, exact temperatures remain as unclear as a foggy Baltimore morning, the NWS long-term forecast suggests.

Mariners and aviation enthusiasts can expect their fair share of challenges with advisories in place and possible sub-VFR conditions midweek, notably Wednesday afternoon through nightfall. Gusty winds and shifting conditions will keep pilots and sailors on their toes, so it's best to stay tuned to the latest advisories.

Even if you're not out on the bay or navigating the skies, keep an eye out – the upcoming weather might punctuate our days with a few surprises. Whether we're due for rain, sleet, or the occasional sunbeam breaking through, the weather is set to be as unpredictable as always, reminding us to be prepared for good, old-fashioned Maryland meteorological mayhem.