Chief Meteorologist Veronica Johnson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Foxbaltimore
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Woolly Bear says mild? The science behind our winter watch (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON(7News) — I saw a woolly bear caterpillar the other day, and it brought me right back to my first years forecasting in Washington. Locals would tell me that, back in the day, people would examine these little fuzzy caterpillars for an early clue about the winter ahead. The folklore goes like this: more black is said to mean a harsher winter, while a wider rusty-brown band suggests a milder one. The woolly bear I spotted had a broad brown band, so, if we are letting the caterpillar have
Lupus and the weather: What to know before Saturday’s DC walk (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON (7News) — This Saturday, I’m honored to return as co-MC for the Walk to End Lupus Now in Washington, D.C. It is always a meaningful day of connection, encouragement and purpose — and I cannot wait to see every lupus warrior, family member, friend, caregiver and supporter taking part. Lupus is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect many parts of the body, and its symptoms can look very different from one person to the next. The Lupus Foundation of America estimates that 1.5 milli
Minor earthquake shakes Northeast Maryland early Wednesday (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON (7News) — The United States Geological Survey lists a preliminary magnitude 2.1 earthquake near Rising Sun in Cecil County, along with a nearby magnitude 1.7 event south of town. Earthquakes this small are usually felt only close to the epicenter—often as a brief rumble, vibration, or jolt—and are not expected to cause damage. Maryland may not be known for earthquakes, but minor quakes do happen. They are generally tied to the slow release of stress along old faults in the Earth’s cru
LOOK UP! Nearly total lunar eclipse lights up DC sky Thursday night (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON (7News) — Look up Thursday night for a very special full Moon. Washington will see a partial lunar eclipse -- and it will be almost total. A lunar eclipse happens when the Sun, Earth and Moon line up. Earth moves between the Sun and the full Moon, sending its shadow across the Moon. The darker middle part of Earth’s shadow is called the umbra. On Thursday night, the Moon will move deep into that dark shadow. At the biggest moment, about 93% of the Moon’s width will be inside the umbra
DC Weather: Rainy interruptions on Saturday with a Sunday turnaround (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON(7News) — Saturday will be a day to keep the umbrella close. On-and-off showers, intervals of steadier rain and thunderstorms are expected, with temperatures held in the 70s but humidity noticeably higher. Southern Maryland could see showers and thunderstorms popping up on and off through much of the day. Elsewhere across the D.C. area, the better chance for rain and storms will be during the afternoon, as daytime warmth helps fuel more widespread activity. The Weather Prediction Cente
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