A line of strong storms moved through the D.C. area Tuesday evening, prompting several severe thunderstorm warnings and a watch.
The storms have moved to the east, and the warnings and watch are moving out with them.
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Once the storms move through, that will be the end of the severe weather for the day, but showers could continue through the evening. Flash flooding is possible.
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There are a lot of trees down as a result of the strong winds. At Swan Point, a wind gust of 70 mph was reported.
The severe storms come a day after strong storms rolled through, spinning off at least two tornadoes, the National Weather Service says.
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The skies will dry out and settle down overnight, then summer-like heat will tamper down for the rest of the week.
Wednesday will bring another high rain chance but a lower threat for severe storms since it will be cooler with highs only in the mid-70s.
A cold front will reach the I-95 corridor by early Wednesday afternoon. This will bring in cooler and less humid air but also a period of gusty winds.
Thursday will be sunny and cool.
On Friday, expect highs barely above 60° with and a likelihood of some afternoon showers.
For the weekend, Saturday is likely to stay cool and dry.
The Mother's Day forecast for the D.C. area looks warmer, in the mid-70s, with a chance of rain.
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