Sussex County could see patchy fog early Friday, followed by mainly dry weather through Saturday morning as a cold front moves through late Friday night.
A milder night in Sussex County will reduce the frost threat, but patchy fog and low clouds could develop before a mainly dry Friday.
Two prominent state parks in Delaware have new leaders.
After a chilly and frosty start today, Delmarva will warm into the mid 50s this afternoon, with some Mid-Shore spots nearing 60. Another cool night is ahead with patchy frost possible by Friday morning, but a big turnaround follows as Friday climbs to around 70 under mostly sunny skies. The weekend stays pleasant and dry, and a major warm-up arrives next week with highs likely pushing well into the 80s by midweek.
A beloved Lewes tradition is back as the annual Tulip Festival gets underway, filling the First Town in the First State with colorful blooms.
Frosty start Thursday gives way to milder Friday morning in Sussex County and along Delaware’s coast
Inland Sussex County will begin Thursday with frost and a freeze warning, while Delaware beach communities stay a bit milder before both areas turn calmer and slightly warmer by Friday morning.
Inland Sussex County faces another frosty late Thursday night before a sunny, warmer Friday, while Delaware beach communities stay a bit milder but should watch for building seas by Friday.
Rising gas prices topping $4 a gallon are impacting tour operators, food truck owners and everyday drivers alike.
Bright sunshine across Delmarva, but temperatures will struggle to climb out of the 40s for many areas, with only some low 50s on the Mid-Shore. Winds out of the east northeast at 10 to 20 mph will add to the cool feel. Another cold night follows tonight with lows dropping into the low to mid 30s, and frost will be possible by Thursday morning. Conditions stay dry through the rest of the week as strong Canadian high pressure remains in control. Temperatures begin to moderate Thursday into the upper 50s to near 60, then turn even milder Friday.
Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, PwC US Consulting LLP, and Tiber Health Public Benefit Corporation submitted bids to partner with Delaware to create its first four-year medical school aimed at addressing statewide physician shortages.
