The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey has issued a freeze warning for the region that will remain in effect from Monday evening through Tuesday morning.
The weather alert was issued on April 8th at 8:55 AM Eastern Daylight Time and will continue until April 9th at 9:00 AM EDT.
Residents should take precautions to protect sensitive plants and outdoor plumbing during this period of freezing temperatures. The warning indicates that sub-freezing conditions are expected that could damage or kill crops, other sensitive vegetation, and potentially cause problems with unprotected outdoor water pipes.
Motorists traveling on Old Mill Bridge Road should expect delays today as construction crews continue work that requires intermittent lane closures.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that the affected area spans from Bayard Road to Millers Neck Road, where workers are conducting construction activities that periodically block traffic lanes.
The lane restrictions are expected to remain in effect until 4:00 PM today. Drivers are advised to plan alternate routes or allow extra travel time when navigating through this area.
DelDOT continues to monitor the situation and will update motorists as conditions change throughout the day.
Several committees under Maryland’s Agricultural Commission have scheduled virtual sessions for Wednesday, April 8th, according to a meeting announcement.
The day’s agenda includes three separate committee gatherings, beginning with the Farm Profitability & Sustainability Committee from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Following that session, the Committee on Agricultural Literacy & Education (CALE) will meet from 11:15 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. The Committee on Watershed Strategies (CoWS) is scheduled to begin at 12:15 p.m.
All sessions will be conducted online rather than in person. Those seeking access information for the virtual meetings or who have additional questions can reach out to Harrison Palmer via email at [email protected].
A Freeze Warning remains in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula until 9 AM this morning, with temperatures dropping as low as 28 degrees in some areas.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly issued the warning for Kent and Inland Sussex Counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot Counties in Maryland. Temperatures between 28 and 32 degrees are expected, creating dangerous conditions for sensitive vegetation and outdoor plumbing.
Gardeners and homeowners should take immediate action to protect tender plants, crops, and any exposed outdoor water pipes. The freezing conditions could kill sensitive vegetation that may have started growing during recent warmer weather.
Looking ahead, another round of cold weather is possible. The Weather Service has issued a Freeze Watch for this evening through Thursday morning, when temperatures could again drop to between 30 and 32 degrees with possible frost development.
This late-season freeze is particularly concerning for local farmers and gardeners who may have already planted spring crops or seen early blooms on trees and shrubs. The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM this morning, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as additional cold snaps are possible through the week.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are currently conducting a debris cleanup operation along Interstate 495 northbound in the median strip between Newport and Claymont.
The roadwork is expected to continue through 5 PM today, according to DelDOT’s traffic incident reporting system.
Motorists traveling on I-495 northbound in this area should expect potential delays and exercise caution while crews complete the median cleanup operation.
Motorists traveling through a section of Ingleside Road should plan for potential delays as construction crews continue work in the area.
According to DelDOT, drivers can expect intermittent lane restrictions along Ingleside Road in the stretch between South Dillwyn Road and Stafford Avenue. The construction-related closures are set to continue through 6 PM today.
Officials advise drivers to allow extra travel time and consider alternate routes when possible to avoid congestion in the work zone.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting cleanup operations along a busy stretch of Route 1 southbound today, potentially impacting traffic flow for commuters and shoppers.
The maintenance work is taking place in the median area between Exit 136 at Middletown Odessa Road and the Christiana Mall vicinity. DelDOT officials indicate the cleanup operations will continue through 5 PM this afternoon.
Drivers using this heavily traveled corridor should allow extra time for their commute and remain alert for work vehicles and personnel in the area. The cleanup effort covers several miles of the major north-south highway that serves as a primary route for Delaware residents and visitors.
Motorists traveling on Route 1 southbound should expect to see cleanup crews working in the median area today between Exit 136 for Middletown Odessa Road and the Christiana Mall area.
According to DelDOT, litter removal teams are actively working in the median strip and will continue their operations until 5PM this afternoon.
Drivers are advised to use caution when passing through the work zone and to be aware of crew members and equipment in the area.
Motorists traveling on Old Orchard Road are experiencing delays today due to ongoing construction work that has forced the closure of one southbound lane.
According to DelDOT officials, the lane restriction affects the stretch of Old Orchard Road southbound running from Lewes Georgetown Trail to East Austin Street. The construction-related closure is scheduled to remain in effect until 5 PM today.
Drivers are advised to plan for potential delays and consider alternate routes if possible while crews complete their work in the area.
Law enforcement officials in New Castle County have activated a Gold Alert as they search for a missing 27-year-old man from Wilmington.
Edward Blackwell was last spotted in the Richardson Park neighborhood on Glenrich Avenue’s 100 block at approximately 11:45 a.m. this past Tuesday, April 7, 2026, according to the New Castle County Division of Police.
Police say they have conducted thorough search operations but have not succeeded in finding Blackwell or making contact with him despite their comprehensive efforts.
The Gold Alert system is used to help locate missing adults who may be in danger or unable to return home safely on their own.
Anyone with information about Edward Blackwell’s whereabouts is encouraged to contact local authorities immediately.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM this morning across northern Delaware and much of New Jersey, with temperatures plummeting to dangerously low levels for this time of year.
The National Weather Service reports sub-freezing temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees are expected, with frost development likely across the region. Areas under the warning include New Castle County in Delaware, along with multiple New Jersey counties including Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties.
These unseasonably cold conditions pose a serious threat to crops, gardens, and sensitive vegetation that may have already begun spring growth. Outdoor plumbing could also suffer damage if left unprotected.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. The Weather Service also advises checking outdoor water pipes and faucets for potential freeze damage.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for tonight through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected between 25 and 31 degrees.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM today, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as additional frost and freeze concerns persist through the week.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM this morning across parts of the Delmarva Peninsula, with temperatures expected to plummet between 28 and 32 degrees. The National Weather Service issued the warning for Kent and Inland Sussex Counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot Counties in Maryland.
Residents should take immediate action to protect sensitive plants and outdoor plumbing from potential damage. The combination of frost and freezing temperatures could kill crops and tender vegetation that may have emerged during recent warmer weather.
Looking ahead, conditions aren’t expected to improve significantly. The National Weather Service has issued a Freeze Watch for this evening through Thursday morning, with temperatures again dropping to 30-32 degrees and additional frost development possible.
To protect your property, bring potted plants indoors, cover sensitive garden plants with blankets or tarps, and ensure outdoor water pipes are properly insulated. Pet owners should also limit outdoor exposure for animals sensitive to cold temperatures.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM today, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as another freeze threat looms tonight. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the day.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM this morning across northern Delaware and much of New Jersey, with another freeze watch issued for tonight through Thursday morning.
Temperatures dropped into the dangerous 25-to-30 degree range overnight, putting tender plants and outdoor plumbing at risk. The National Weather Service says these sub-freezing conditions could kill crops and sensitive vegetation while potentially damaging unprotected pipes.
The warning covers New Castle County in Delaware and multiple New Jersey counties including Middlesex, Mercer, Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Burlington, Monmouth, and Ocean counties.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Check that outdoor plumbing is properly insulated or shut off water to exterior spigots.
While this morning’s freeze warning expires at 9 AM, another round of cold weather is coming. A Freeze Watch has been issued for tonight through Thursday morning, with lows again expected between 25 and 31 degrees and possible frost development.
This late-season freeze is unusual for April and serves as a reminder that spring weather on Delmarva can be unpredictable.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM this morning across much of the Delmarva Peninsula, with temperatures dropping as low as 28 degrees overnight. The National Weather Service in Mount Holly issued the warning for Kent and inland Sussex counties in Delaware, plus Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland.
Temperatures between 28 and 32 degrees pose a serious threat to tender plants, crops, and exposed outdoor plumbing. Residents should take immediate action to protect sensitive vegetation by covering plants or bringing potted flowers indoors. Any unprotected outdoor pipes should be wrapped or have water turned off to prevent freezing and potential damage.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for this evening through Thursday morning, with temperatures again expected to dip between 30 and 32 degrees. Frost development is also possible during this period.
This unseasonably cold weather is particularly concerning for local farmers and gardeners who may have already begun spring planting. The combination of freezing temperatures and potential frost could damage or kill crops and other sensitive outdoor vegetation.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM today, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as the Freeze Watch takes effect this evening.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula until 9 AM this morning, with temperatures dropping as low as 28 degrees in some areas.
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly issued the warning for Kent and Inland Sussex counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland. Temperatures are expected to fall between 28 and 32 degrees, creating dangerous conditions for sensitive vegetation and outdoor plumbing.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Outdoor water pipes and faucets should also be protected from freezing temperatures that could cause costly damage.
The unseasonably cold weather poses a significant threat to crops and gardens that may have already begun spring growth. Frost and freeze conditions could kill sensitive vegetation that isn’t properly protected.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for this evening through Thursday morning, with temperatures potentially dropping to 30-32 degrees and frost development possible.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM today, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as additional cold snaps are forecast. Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates.
Weather officials have issued a freeze warning for the region, cautioning residents about dangerously cold temperatures expected during the early morning hours of April 8th.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey, activated the warning at 3:00 AM EDT on April 8th, with the alert remaining in effect until 9:00 AM the same day.
The six-hour warning period covers the coldest part of the morning when freezing temperatures are most likely to occur and cause damage to temperature-sensitive plants and vegetation.
Residents are advised to take precautions to protect any outdoor plants, gardens, or crops that could be harmed by the freezing conditions during this timeframe.
Weather officials have issued a freeze warning for the region, alerting residents to dangerously cold temperatures expected during the early morning hours of April 8th.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey announced the warning at 3:00 AM EDT, with the advisory remaining in effect until 9:00 AM EDT the same day.
The warning indicates that freezing temperatures are anticipated during this six-hour window, posing potential risks to sensitive plants, crops, and outdoor vegetation that may have emerged with recent warmer spring weather.
Residents are advised to take precautionary measures to protect tender plants and ensure proper preparation for the cold snap during these morning hours.
Weather officials have issued a freeze watch effective Monday at 3:00 AM EDT continuing through Tuesday morning at 9:00 AM EDT, according to the National Weather Service Mount Holly office.
The alert warns residents across the region to prepare for potentially damaging cold temperatures that could affect sensitive vegetation and outdoor plumbing.
Residents are advised to take precautions to protect plants, pets, and pipes during the cold snap. The freeze watch indicates that conditions are favorable for temperatures to drop to levels that could cause frost formation.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly office will continue monitoring conditions and may update the alert as weather patterns develop.
Weather officials have issued a freeze watch that will remain in effect from Monday night through Tuesday morning, warning residents to prepare for potentially damaging cold temperatures.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey activated the freeze watch starting at 3:00 AM on April 8th, with the advisory continuing until 9:00 AM on April 9th.
Residents should take precautions to protect sensitive plants and outdoor plumbing during this period of freezing temperatures. The timing of the freeze watch covers the overnight hours when temperatures typically reach their lowest point.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM this morning across northern Delaware and much of New Jersey, with temperatures expected to drop between 25 and 30 degrees.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly office issued the warning at 3 AM, affecting New Castle County in Delaware and numerous New Jersey counties including Mercer, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties, among others.
The dangerous cold snap could kill crops and sensitive vegetation that may have started growing during recent warmer weather. Residents should also be concerned about potential damage to unprotected outdoor plumbing.
Meteorologists urge residents to take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Outdoor faucets and exposed pipes should be checked and protected from freezing.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for this evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected and frost development possible.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM today, but residents across the Delmarva region should continue monitoring weather conditions as spring temperatures remain volatile. Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates.
Bundle up, Delmarva! A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM this morning across much of our region, with temperatures expected to dip between 28 and 32 degrees.
The National Weather Service has issued the warning for Kent and Inland Sussex Counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot Counties in Maryland. These dangerous sub-freezing conditions pose a serious threat to crops, gardens, and outdoor plumbing.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants and vegetation. Cover or bring potted plants indoors, and consider wrapping outdoor pipes to prevent freezing and potential damage.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for this evening through Thursday morning, with temperatures again expected to drop between 30 and 32 degrees and frost development possible.
Gardeners and farmers should be especially vigilant during this unseasonably cold April weather, as newly planted crops and spring flowers are particularly vulnerable to frost damage.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM this morning, but keep checking TV Delmarva for updates on tonight’s Freeze Watch and changing weather conditions throughout the week.
State fire investigators are looking into a house fire in Dover that sent two residents to the hospital earlier this week.
Emergency crews were called to Greenwich Drive in the 200 block just after 5:30 p.m. on April 7, 2026, after reports of a structure fire. Dover Fire Company arrived on scene with assistance from several neighboring fire departments and discovered flames visible from the residence.
Two people inside the home sustained injuries during the incident, though the extent of their injuries has not been disclosed. The Delaware State Fire Marshal’s Office has taken over the investigation to determine what caused the blaze.
Officials have not yet released additional details about the circumstances surrounding the fire or the current condition of the injured residents.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting mobile lane striping work on Route 24, causing traffic delays for drivers in the area.
The roadway maintenance operations are taking place along the stretch of DE-24 between Layton Davis Drive and Camp Arrowhead Road, with work scheduled to continue until 5 a.m.
Motorists should anticipate slower-moving traffic and plan for additional travel time when using this section of Route 24 during the overnight hours.
The lane painting work is part of routine highway maintenance to ensure proper road markings for driver safety.
PRINCETON, NJ — Delaware State University’s track and field athletes showcased their talents once again, achieving multiple top-10 finishes at the Princeton Sam Howell meet held on April 4th.
The Hornets’ men’s and women’s teams both turned in strong performances at the New Jersey competition, adding to what has been a successful season for the Dover-based program.
The meet represents another step forward for Delaware State’s track and field program as they build on their recent successes throughout the outdoor season.
PRINCETON, N.J. — Delaware State University’s women’s track and field squad showcased their athletic prowess at the Princeton Sam Howell Invitational, with standout athlete Miriam Okwudibonye spearheading an impressive team showing on April 4.
The Hornets demonstrated their competitive strength by securing several top-four finishes throughout the meet, building on their season’s positive trajectory. The team’s performance included a record-setting achievement that highlighted their continued development and athletic excellence.
The strong results at Princeton reflect the ongoing success of DSU’s track and field program as they compete against top-tier competition in the region.
Morning commuters in New Castle County should expect delays on a busy stretch of Route 13 due to an ongoing lane closure.
The Delaware Department of Transportation has shut down the right lane of northbound US-13 in the area between American Legion Drive and Route 896. The lane restriction is part of overnight maintenance work and is expected to remain in place until 5 AM.
Drivers traveling through this corridor should allow extra time for their commute and consider alternate routes if possible. The closure affects a heavily traveled section of the highway that connects several residential and commercial areas.
DelDOT advises motorists to use caution when driving through the work zone and to merge safely into the left lane when approaching the closure area.
Drivers traveling on Delaware Route 24 should expect periodic lane restrictions in the area between Herbert Lane and Hollyville Road, with closures continuing through 3 AM.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that lanes will be intermittently closed along this stretch of roadway during overnight hours.
Motorists are advised to use caution when traveling through the area and to expect possible delays due to the lane restrictions.
The University of Maryland Eastern Shore baseball team staged a dramatic late-game rally but came up just short in a 13-9 defeat to the Georgetown Hoyas during midweek action.
The Hawks found themselves facing a substantial eight-run deficit during the contest but refused to surrender, mounting an impressive comeback effort that nearly resulted in a stunning victory.
Despite the valiant attempt to erase the large margin, UMES was unable to complete the comeback against Georgetown, falling four runs short of tying the game.
The loss serves as another chapter in the Hawks’ ongoing season as they continue their baseball campaign. The team showed resilience and fighting spirit in their attempt to overcome the significant deficit against the Hoyas.
Motorists traveling southbound on US Route 13 should expect periodic lane restrictions as construction crews continue their work along a busy corridor.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that intermittent lane closures are affecting southbound traffic between Brickyard Road and Chipman Lane. These temporary restrictions are part of ongoing construction activities in the area.
The lane closures are expected to remain in effect until 5:00 AM, according to DelDOT officials. Drivers are advised to plan for potential delays and consider alternate routes if possible during the affected hours.
Seven student-athletes from Goldey-Beacom College’s basketball programs have earned recognition on the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference All-Academic Team, showcasing the institution’s ongoing commitment to academic excellence.
The honor reflects the strong performance these players have maintained in their studies while competing at the collegiate level. The Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference annually recognizes student-athletes who demonstrate outstanding academic achievement alongside their athletic participation.
This recognition underscores Goldey-Beacom’s emphasis on balancing athletic competition with scholarly pursuits, as their basketball programs continue to produce students who excel both on the court and in the classroom.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for portions of northern Delaware and central New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to plummet between 25 and 30 degrees.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly issued the warning this afternoon, cautioning that frost and freeze conditions could kill crops, sensitive vegetation, and potentially damage unprotected outdoor plumbing.
Areas under the warning include New Castle County in Delaware, plus Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties in New Jersey, along with portions of Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Monmouth counties.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Don’t forget to disconnect and drain outdoor hoses, and consider wrapping exposed pipes.
Looking ahead, another round of freezing temperatures is possible Wednesday night into Thursday morning, prompting forecasters to issue a Freeze Watch for the same areas.
This unseasonably cold snap serves as a reminder that spring weather can be unpredictable. The Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but residents should continue monitoring forecasts as conditions may warrant extending protective measures through the week.
Motorists traveling on southbound Interstate 95 should expect delays as the Delaware Department of Transportation has temporarily shut down the two right lanes in a key section of the highway.
The lane closures affect the stretch of I-95 South beginning at the Welcome Center and extending to the Easy Pass lanes. Traffic is being redirected to the remaining left lanes during the closure period.
DelDOT officials indicate the lanes will reopen at 6 a.m. Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and exercise caution when passing through the work zone area.
Motorists traveling along Delaware Route 30 should expect traffic delays this evening due to ongoing lane restrictions in the area.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that intermittent lane closures are affecting the stretch of DE-30 located between Matthews Street and Dock Farm Road. These traffic disruptions are expected to remain in place until 9:00 PM today.
Drivers are advised to plan for additional travel time and consider alternate routes if possible while the lane restrictions are active.
NEWARK, Del. – Two University of Delaware tennis stars etched their names in the record books Tuesday afternoon, establishing a new benchmark for doubles excellence in Blue Hens history.
Student-athletes Maryia Hrynashka and Paulina Jurkowska secured their place in program lore by capturing their 44th career victory as a doubles team, surpassing the previous University of Delaware record. The milestone achievement came during Delaware’s commanding 7-0 shutout victory against Monmouth University.
The historic win represents the culmination of a successful partnership between Hrynashka and Jurkowska, who have consistently dominated on the doubles court throughout their collegiate careers. Their record-breaking performance helped propel the Fightin’ Blue Hens to a comprehensive sweep of their opponents.
The achievement highlights the strength of Delaware’s women’s tennis program and showcases the exceptional talent of these two student-athletes who have now secured their legacy in Blue Hens athletics history.
The Goldey-Beacom Lightning softball team showed resilience on Monday, bouncing back from a disappointing first game to secure a doubleheader split against conference rival Holy Family.
The Lightning dropped the opening contest by a score of 7-4 but quickly regrouped for the second game of the day. In a complete turnaround, Goldey-Beacom’s pitching staff held Holy Family scoreless while the offense managed to plate two runs for a 2-0 victory.
The split keeps the Lightning competitive in CACC conference play as they continue their season. The team’s ability to rebound after the first-game setback demonstrates the mental toughness that will be crucial as conference competition intensifies.
Delaware State University has opened the nomination process for its 2026 Athletics Hall of Fame induction class, welcoming submissions from the community to honor those who have made significant contributions to Hornet athletics.
Former student-athletes who completed their studies or used up their athletic eligibility prior to 2021 are eligible for consideration, provided they competed for at least two seasons in one or more sports at the university. The nomination process also extends to former coaching staff, administrative personnel, and individuals who have provided substantial support to Delaware State’s athletic programs.
Those interested in submitting nominations have until Friday, May 22, 2026, to complete the process and ensure their candidates are considered for this prestigious recognition.
Weather officials have issued a freeze warning that will remain in effect from Sunday afternoon at 2:18 PM through Monday morning at 9:00 AM, according to the National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey.
The warning alerts residents and farmers to prepare for subfreezing temperatures that could damage sensitive plants, crops, and outdoor vegetation during the overnight hours.
Those with gardens or temperature-sensitive plants are advised to take protective measures before the cold temperatures arrive Sunday evening.
Weather officials have issued a freeze warning for the region, alerting residents to prepare for potentially damaging overnight temperatures.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey announced the freeze warning on Sunday, April 7th at 2:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time. The warning remains in effect until 9:00 AM Eastern Daylight Time on Monday, April 8th.
During this period, temperatures are expected to drop to freezing levels, which could harm sensitive vegetation and outdoor plants. Residents are advised to take precautions to protect tender plants and outdoor plumbing from potential freeze damage.
The weather service typically issues these warnings when sub-freezing temperatures are forecast during the growing season, when such conditions could cause significant damage to plants, crops, and other temperature-sensitive materials.
Delaware transportation officials are alerting drivers about upcoming overnight construction work that will impact traffic flow on a busy New Castle County roadway.
Starting Sunday, April 19th, the Delaware Department of Transportation will begin restricting lanes on Kirkwood Highway for essential drainage pipe repairs. The construction zone stretches from Old Capitol Trail to Ferrand Drive.
Work crews will be active during nighttime hours from 8 PM until 5 AM each evening, with the project scheduled to wrap up by Friday, April 24th.
Transportation officials are advising drivers to exercise extra caution when traveling through the work zone and to plan for possible minor traffic delays during the construction period.
The nationally-ranked Salisbury University Sea Gulls baseball squad completed a clean sweep of their season matchups against Arcadia University, claiming an 8-1 victory on Tuesday at Skip Wilson Field in Ambler, Pennsylvania.
Ranked 12th in the nation, the Sea Gulls dominated the Knights behind another exceptional pitching performance from rising star Aidan Brinsfield, who continues to establish himself as the team’s premier starter.
The decisive win marks the second victory over Arcadia this season, giving Salisbury University a perfect 2-0 record against the Knights in their head-to-head series.
Brinsfield’s strong outing on the mound helped the Sea Gulls control the game from start to finish, limiting Arcadia to just one run while his teammates provided plenty of offensive support with eight runs scored.
The victory continues Salisbury’s strong season as they maintain their position among the top-ranked college baseball programs in the country.
Motorists traveling on US Route 113 should expect periodic traffic delays as construction crews continue work along a stretch of the highway.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that both northbound and southbound lanes will experience intermittent closures between Oak Avenue and Avenue of Honor as part of ongoing construction activities.
These temporary lane restrictions are scheduled to remain in effect until 6:00 AM, according to DelDOT’s traffic incident reporting system.
Drivers are advised to plan for potential delays and consider alternate routes if possible during the affected timeframe.
The University of Delaware baseball squad experienced a setback in their Liberty Bell Classic encounter against Lehigh University on Monday.
The Blue Hens traveled to Lehigh’s campus for the tournament matchup but were unable to come away with a win. The loss marks another game in the Liberty Bell Classic series for Delaware’s baseball program.
The defeat came as Delaware faced off against the Mountain Hawks in what was part of the ongoing Liberty Bell Classic tournament competition.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting construction work that has resulted in a southbound shoulder closure on Upper King Road today.
The affected area spans from Bison Road to Derbywood Circle, where the shoulder remains unavailable to traffic. DelDOT officials indicate the closure will continue through 6:30 PM this evening.
Motorists traveling through the area should exercise caution and expect potential delays during the construction period.
Motorists traveling on Withams Road should plan for potential delays as construction crews continue work that requires periodic lane restrictions.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that drivers can expect intermittent lane closures along the stretch of Withams Road running between Ingleside Road and Stafford Avenue.
These temporary traffic restrictions are expected to remain in effect until 6 PM today as crews complete their construction activities in the area.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and use alternate routes when possible to avoid potential delays in the construction zone.
Drivers traveling on Penny Lane should plan for potential delays this afternoon as construction crews continue work that requires periodic lane restrictions.
According to the Delaware Department of Transportation, the roadway between Abbey Road and Winding Road will experience intermittent lane closures as work progresses throughout the day.
The construction-related traffic pattern is expected to remain in place until 5:30 PM today. Motorists are advised to allow extra travel time and consider alternate routes if possible.
DelDOT continues to monitor the situation and will update drivers as conditions change.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for northern Delaware and central New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to plummet between 25 and 30 degrees.
The National Weather Service issued the warning at 2:18 PM Tuesday, affecting New Castle County in Delaware and multiple counties across New Jersey including Mercer, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties.
This unseasonably cold snap poses serious risks to tender plants, crops, and outdoor plumbing. Frost and freeze conditions could kill sensitive vegetation that may have already begun spring growth.
Residents should take immediate action to protect plants by covering them with blankets, tarps, or bringing potted plants indoors. Don’t forget to disconnect garden hoses and consider wrapping exposed outdoor pipes to prevent freezing and potential bursts.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected between 25 and 31 degrees.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 3:30 AM Wednesday. TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as needed. Remember, even a brief freeze can cause significant damage to unprotected plants and plumbing.
A University of Delaware men’s lacrosse player has earned national recognition for his performance on the field this week.
Scott Conte, a freshman from Wayne, New Jersey, has been selected for the USILA Division I Team of the Week, according to an announcement made Tuesday by the organization. This represents the first time the first-year player has received this honor since beginning his collegiate career.
The United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association recognition highlights outstanding individual performances across Division I men’s lacrosse programs nationwide.
MIDLOTHIAN, Va. – University of Delaware junior golfer Matthew Homer achieved every golfer’s dream by scoring a hole-in-one on a challenging 220-yard seventh hole during competition at the Giles-Spratley Collegiate tournament.
The Blue Hens golf squad concluded the three-day event with a ninth-place finish among 14 competing teams. The tournament took place at Independence Golf Club, where Delaware posted a combined team score of 872, finishing eight strokes over par on the demanding 7,135-yard course.
The University of Richmond served as host for the collegiate tournament, which was played on the par-72 layout. Homer’s ace highlighted the Blue Hens’ performance during the multi-round competition in Virginia.
DOVER — Delaware Governor Matt Meyer has selected Brenda Wise to serve on the state’s Economic and Financial Advisory Council, his office announced today.
Meyer highlighted Wise’s experience and qualifications for the role. “Brenda Wise brings a strong record of public service and thoughtful leadership that will benefit DEFAC and all Delaware taxpayers,” the governor stated. “I’m thankful for her willingness to serve, and look forward to her providing strong,” Meyer added.
Despite yellow barriers blocking access points, some visitors continue to enter Grove Park in Rehoboth Beach while aeration work is underway, particularly families using the playground equipment.
City officials are emphasizing safety concerns as crews plan to work near the playground area on Wednesday, April 8, which could create dangerous conditions for anyone on the property. Residents who find themselves in the park during the closure should be aware that construction teams are active until 3 p.m. daily, making the area unsafe during those hours.
Officials also stress that visitors must stay away from freshly installed soil that’s part of the improvement project. Areas around tree bases have been clearly marked with warning signs and must not be disturbed.
Families looking for playground alternatives can visit facilities at Stockley Park and Lake Gerar within the City of Rehoboth Beach. The Grove Park renovation is expected to wrap up by May 15.
A Freeze Warning is in effect tonight through Wednesday morning for much of the Delmarva Peninsula, with temperatures expected to drop as low as 28 degrees.
The National Weather Service issued the warning for Kent County in Delaware, Inland Sussex County, and Maryland’s Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties. The warning takes effect at 2 AM Wednesday and runs until 9 AM.
Meteorologists are forecasting sub-freezing temperatures between 28 and 31 degrees, which could kill tender plants and damage unprotected outdoor plumbing. Frost development is also likely across the region.
Residents should take immediate action to protect sensitive vegetation by covering plants or bringing potted plants indoors. Homeowners are also urged to check outdoor pipes and faucets, particularly those that may not be properly insulated.
This unseasonably cold weather comes as many gardeners have already begun spring planting. The freeze warning expires Wednesday at 9 AM, but another freeze watch has been issued for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates as we track this cold snap moving through our region.
Sussex County officials are alerting residents about an upcoming multi-day shutdown of critical computer systems that will disrupt many county services.
County administrators announced they will take their financial and permitting systems offline for upgrades aimed at boosting performance, security, and reliability. The extensive maintenance work will affect operations across most county departments.
The system shutdown is scheduled to begin Sunday, April 19, 2026 at 8:00 PM and continue through Wednesday, April 22, 2026 at 4:30 PM.
During the nearly four-day maintenance window, residents will lose access to several essential services including all payment processing capabilities, permit applications and related transactions, and the county’s self-service website.
County officials are urging residents to prepare for the service interruption and handle any urgent business before the shutdown begins. Those who have appointments with county departments during the maintenance period should contact their specific department or staff member directly to discuss alternative arrangements.
The county expressed regret for any inconvenience the extended downtime may cause while emphasizing the improvements will ultimately benefit residents through better system performance.
The Goldey-Beacom men’s golf team completed their final round at the Edwin Cottrell Invitational, returning to Penn Oaks Golf Club in West Chester, Pennsylvania for the conclusion of the tournament.
The Lightning squad participated in what is known as one of the more challenging collegiate golf competitions, wrapping up their play at the Pennsylvania venue.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for parts of Delaware and New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to plummet between 25 and 30 degrees.
The National Weather Service issued the warning at 2:18 PM today for New Castle County in Delaware, along with multiple counties in central and southern New Jersey, including Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants, crops, and sensitive vegetation that could be killed by the freezing conditions. The weather service also warns that unprotected outdoor plumbing could be damaged by the sub-freezing temperatures.
This unseasonably cold weather is particularly concerning for early April, when many gardeners have already begun planting spring crops and flowers. Frost and freeze conditions are expected to develop overnight as clear skies allow temperatures to drop rapidly.
Homeowners should cover or bring indoors any sensitive plants, disconnect garden hoses, and ensure outdoor faucets are protected. The Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but another Freeze Watch has been issued for Wednesday night into Thursday morning with similar conditions possible.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula from 2 AM to 9 AM Wednesday morning as temperatures are expected to plunge into the upper 20s.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly office issued the warning Tuesday afternoon for Kent County in Delaware, Inland Sussex County, and four Maryland counties including Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot.
Temperatures will drop between 28 and 31 degrees during the early morning hours Wednesday, with frost development likely across the region.
The timing couldn’t be worse for local farmers and gardeners, as many have already begun planting spring crops and tender vegetation. The freezing conditions could kill newly planted crops and damage sensitive plants that have started to emerge after recent warmer weather.
Residents should take immediate steps to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Outdoor plumbing should also be checked and protected to prevent damage from the freeze.
The Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but meteorologists are also monitoring conditions for Wednesday evening into Thursday morning, when another round of near-freezing temperatures is possible.
Temperatures are expected to rebound into the 50s by Wednesday afternoon as sunshine returns to the region.
Municipal leaders in Ocean City, Maryland have announced a new date for their special election following the unexpected departure of a city council member.
The Town of Ocean City confirmed on April 7, 2026 that the special municipal election has been moved to Friday, May 8, 2026. The schedule change comes after Councilman Larry Yates stepped down from his position effective immediately, citing health-related reasons for his departure.
Voters will be able to cast their ballots at the Roland E. Powell Convention Center during a 13-hour window, with polls opening at 7 a.m. and closing at 8 p.m.
The University of Maryland Eastern Shore men’s golf team wrapped up competition at the Irish Creek Intercollegiate with a tenth-place team finish, highlighted by a strong closing performance from golfer Osten.
The Hawks competed against multiple collegiate programs during the tournament, with Osten providing a notable individual effort for UMES in the final round of play.
The tenth-place result represents the latest competition for the UMES golf program as they continue their season schedule.
Three members of Goldey-Beacom College’s track and field teams have been recognized with Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference weekly awards.
Junior athlete Jalen Wright, a Wilmington native, received the conference’s Men’s Track Athlete of the Week honor. Meanwhile, the women’s program saw two of its competitors earn spots on the Weekly Honor Roll.
Sophomore Ryley Dixon from Pilesgrove, New Jersey, and senior Jourdyn Rumph of Ardmore, Pennsylvania, both secured places on the women’s recognition list for their performances.
The honors highlight the continued success of Goldey-Beacom’s track and field programs within the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference.
Weather authorities have announced a freeze watch affecting the region, beginning Sunday afternoon and continuing until Tuesday morning at 9:00 AM.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey issued the cold weather advisory on April 7th at 2:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time. The watch will remain in effect until April 9th at 9:00 AM EDT.
Residents should take precautions to protect sensitive plants, outdoor plumbing, and other items that could be damaged by freezing temperatures during this period.
Weather officials have issued a freeze watch for the area, warning residents to prepare for dangerously cold conditions beginning Sunday afternoon.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey announced the alert at 2:18 PM on April 7th, with the watch remaining in effect until 9:00 AM on April 9th.
During this period, temperatures are expected to drop to levels that could cause damage to sensitive plants and create hazardous conditions for exposed water pipes and outdoor equipment.
Residents are advised to take precautionary measures to protect their property and prepare for the unseasonably cold weather during what is typically a milder time of year.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for northern Delaware and much of New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to plummet to dangerous lows.
The National Weather Service issued the warning at 2:18 PM today, forecasting sub-freezing temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees across the affected areas. Locally, this includes New Castle County in Delaware, along with Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties in New Jersey.
These frigid conditions pose a serious threat to crops, gardens, and sensitive vegetation that may have already begun sprouting for spring. The freeze could kill tender plants and potentially damage unprotected outdoor plumbing.
Residents are urged to take protective action now. Cover or bring indoors any sensitive plants, disconnect and drain garden hoses, and consider wrapping exposed pipes. Gardeners should also protect newly planted flowers and vegetables with blankets or tarps.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected and frost development possible. The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates as we track these unseasonably cold conditions across the peninsula.
A Freeze Warning is now in effect for northern Delaware and parts of New Jersey, with dangerous sub-freezing temperatures expected overnight into Wednesday morning.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly issued the warning at 2:18 PM Tuesday, forecasting overnight lows between 25 and 30 degrees from midnight tonight through 9:00 AM Wednesday. The warning covers New Castle County in Delaware, along with multiple New Jersey counties including Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and portions of Burlington County.
These frigid conditions pose serious risks to tender plants, crops, and unprotected outdoor plumbing. Frost and freeze damage could kill sensitive vegetation that may have already begun spring growth.
Residents should take immediate action to protect their property. Bring potted plants indoors, cover sensitive garden plants with blankets or tarps, and ensure outdoor water pipes are insulated or have water dripping to prevent freezing.
Looking ahead, meteorologists are monitoring another potential freeze event Wednesday night into Thursday morning, with a Freeze Watch already posted for the same areas.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9:00 AM Wednesday, but residents should stay tuned to TV Delmarva for updates on the developing weather pattern.
Weather forecasters have issued a freeze warning beginning Sunday at 11:01 AM EDT and continuing until Monday morning at 9:00 AM EDT, according to the National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey.
The warning alerts residents to prepare for potentially damaging cold temperatures that could harm sensitive vegetation and outdoor plants. Officials recommend taking precautions to protect tender plants and ensure proper winterization of outdoor plumbing and equipment.
The freeze warning covers the period when temperatures are expected to drop to levels that could cause frost formation and potential agricultural impacts. Residents should monitor local weather conditions and take appropriate measures to safeguard temperature-sensitive items.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for northern Delaware and parts of southern New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to plummet between 25 and 30 degrees.
The National Weather Service issued the warning at 11:01 AM Tuesday for New Castle County in Delaware, along with multiple counties in New Jersey including Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and portions of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
These dangerously cold temperatures pose a serious threat to crops, gardens, and sensitive vegetation that have already begun spring growth. The frost and freezing conditions could kill tender plants and potentially damage unprotected outdoor plumbing.
Residents should take immediate action to protect their gardens and property. Cover or bring indoors any sensitive plants, disconnect and drain outdoor hoses, and ensure pipes in unheated areas are properly insulated.
Looking ahead, meteorologists are also monitoring conditions for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, when another round of freezing temperatures between 25 and 31 degrees is possible.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates as we track these unseasonably cold conditions across the peninsula.
Bundle up your plants and check your pipes – a Freeze Warning is in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula from 2 AM to 9 AM Wednesday morning. The National Weather Service expects temperatures to plummet between 28 and 31 degrees, potentially damaging sensitive vegetation and outdoor plumbing.
The warning covers Kent and inland Sussex counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland. This unseasonably cold snap comes as many residents have already begun their spring gardening.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Don’t forget to disconnect garden hoses and consider wrapping exposed pipes to prevent freezing and costly damage.
The weather service has also issued a Freeze Watch extending from Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected and possible frost development.
This April freeze is particularly concerning for local farmers and gardeners who may have already planted cold-sensitive crops. The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but residents should continue monitoring weather updates as conditions may extend into Thursday morning.
Weather officials have issued a freeze warning for the region that will remain in effect from Sunday evening through Monday morning.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey issued the alert on Sunday at 11:01 AM, with the warning period extending until 9:00 AM on Monday.
Temperatures are expected to drop to levels that could cause damage to sensitive vegetation and crops during the overnight hours. Residents are advised to take precautions to protect any tender plants or agricultural products that could be affected by the freezing conditions.
The weather service typically issues freeze warnings when temperatures are forecast to drop to 32 degrees Fahrenheit or below for an extended period, particularly during growing season when such conditions could cause significant agricultural or horticultural damage.
Delaware State Police took two teenagers into custody Monday afternoon following the discovery of a stolen SUV at a New Castle County gas station.
Authorities apprehended a 17-year-old male from Wilmington and a 15-year-old female from New Castle after finding them with a stolen Toyota Highlander on April 6, 2026, around 4:45 p.m.
A state trooper on patrol spotted the stolen vehicle at a fuel pump outside the Wawa on North Dupont Highway in New Castle. The officer observed the teenage driver leave the SUV and walk behind the store to meet with other young people. When the trooper moved toward the group, they scattered and ran.
During the pursuit, police caught the 17-year-old, who fought back against officers and injured the trooper during his arrest. The injuries were not serious. Meanwhile, the female passenger created a disruption at the scene before running away.
New Castle County Police later found the 15-year-old girl walking on a street nearby and arrested her without resistance. Police say she knew the vehicle had been reported stolen.
Both suspects were processed at Troop 2. The male teenager faces multiple felony charges and was held on $7,000 secured bond after his arraignment at Justice of the Peace Court 11. His charges include receiving stolen property over $1,500, resisting arrest with violence against an officer, second-degree conspiracy, and offensive touching of a law enforcement officer.
The female suspect was charged with receiving stolen property, second-degree conspiracy, and disorderly conduct. She was released on $2,100 unsecured bond following her court appearance.
A Freeze Warning is now in effect across much of Delmarva, with dangerous cold temperatures expected to threaten crops, gardens, and outdoor plumbing.
The National Weather Service issued the warning for Kent and Inland Sussex Counties in Delaware, plus Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot Counties in Maryland. Temperatures are forecast to plummet between 28 and 31 degrees from 2 AM to 9 AM Wednesday morning.
This unseasonable cold snap poses serious risks to tender plants and vegetables that may have already been planted for spring. Frost and freezing conditions could kill sensitive vegetation and potentially damage unprotected outdoor pipes and plumbing fixtures.
Residents should take action now to protect their gardens by covering plants with blankets, sheets, or specialized frost cloth. Bring potted plants indoors if possible, and consider draining outdoor water lines or allowing faucets to drip slightly to prevent freezing.
The immediate Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but meteorologists are monitoring conditions for a possible Freeze Watch Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates as this cold pattern affects our region.
The University of Delaware Blue Hens softball squad is preparing for a busy week ahead with two significant matchups on their schedule.
The team will take on both Villanova and Middle Tennessee in games that promise to test their skills against quality competition. These contests represent important opportunities for the Blue Hens to showcase their abilities as the season progresses.
Both games will provide valuable experience for the Delaware players as they continue to develop their chemistry and work toward their season goals. The matchups against these opponents should offer competitive action for fans following the team’s progress.
The University of Delaware women’s swimming and diving program celebrated academic excellence this week as four of its student-athletes received recognition from the College Swimming Coaches Association.
The CSC announced Tuesday that four Blue Hens swimmers and divers have been selected for Academic All-District honors, highlighting their success both in the pool and in the classroom.
The Academic All-District recognition celebrates student-athletes who demonstrate outstanding performance in their academic studies while competing at the collegiate level in swimming and diving.
This achievement reflects the commitment of Delaware’s swimming and diving program to developing well-rounded student-athletes who excel in multiple areas of their college experience.
The University of Delaware men’s swimming and diving program has reason to celebrate both in and out of the pool, as four student-athletes earned recognition for their academic achievements.
The College Swimming Coaches Association announced Tuesday that four Blue Hens swimmers have been selected for CSC Academic All-District honors, highlighting their excellence in the classroom alongside their athletic commitments.
The Academic All-District recognition acknowledges student-athletes who demonstrate outstanding academic performance while competing at the collegiate level. The award represents the dedication these swimmers have shown to balancing their rigorous training schedules with their educational pursuits.
The announcement came from Greenwood, Indiana, where the organization is based. This recognition serves as a stepping stone for potential Academic All-America consideration, representing some of the top scholar-athletes in collegiate swimming and diving.
Eight student-athletes from Salisbury University’s swimming programs have been recognized for their outstanding academic performance, earning spots on the 2025-26 College Sports Communicators Division III Academic All-District teams.
The College Sports Communicators organization announced the honors on Tuesday, highlighting swimmers from both the men’s and women’s teams who have demonstrated excellence in their studies while competing at the collegiate level.
The Academic All-District recognition celebrates student-athletes who maintain high academic standards while participating in their respective sports, showcasing the balance between athletic competition and classroom achievement.
This recognition reflects the continued commitment of Salisbury University’s swimming programs to developing well-rounded student-athletes who succeed both in competition and in their academic pursuits.
Weather officials have issued a freeze watch for the region, warning residents to prepare for dangerously cold temperatures over the next few days.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey announced the alert on Sunday at 11:01 AM, with the watch remaining in effect until 9:00 AM on Tuesday, April 9th.
The freeze watch indicates conditions are favorable for temperatures to drop to levels that could damage sensitive vegetation and pose risks to exposed pipes and outdoor water systems.
Residents are advised to take precautions to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Property owners should also consider draining outdoor water lines and covering exposed plumbing to prevent freeze damage.
The weather service will continue monitoring conditions and may upgrade the watch to a freeze warning if temperatures are expected to reach more severe levels.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for northern Delaware and parts of New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to drop between 25 and 30 degrees.
The National Weather Service issued the warning Monday morning for New Castle County in Delaware, along with multiple counties in central and southern New Jersey including Mercer, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
These dangerously cold temperatures could kill tender plants, damage crops, and potentially freeze unprotected outdoor plumbing. Weather officials are urging residents to take immediate action to protect sensitive vegetation by covering plants or bringing them indoors.
Homeowners should also ensure outdoor pipes are properly insulated or allow faucets to drip slightly to prevent freezing.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures expected and possible frost development.
This unseasonably cold weather is unusual for early April when many residents have already begun their spring gardening. The Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as additional cold snaps are possible this week.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates.
Delaware transportation officials are alerting drivers about significant traffic changes coming to northbound Interstate 95 this weekend as part of ongoing construction work.
DelDOT has scheduled a major construction phase to begin Saturday, April 18th and continue through Sunday, April 19th, affecting traffic patterns in New Castle County.
The changes will begin at 6:00 pm Saturday with the closure of Exit 5A, which normally provides access from northbound I-95 to Airport Road. During this closure, drivers will need to use Exit 5B as an alternate route.
Additional restrictions will take effect throughout the evening, including a single right lane closure on northbound I-95 at Route 1 starting at 6:00 pm. At 8:00 pm, traffic will be reduced to three through lanes on the northbound side.
The most significant impact will occur at 11:00 pm, when northbound I-95 will be reduced to just one through lane from Route 1 to the Airport Road exit.
All lanes and ramps are scheduled to reopen to normal traffic by 10:00 am Sunday.
Transportation officials note that once the work is complete, the two left lanes of northbound I-95 will remain separated from the three right lanes by a concrete barrier. New pavement markings will indicate route designations before drivers reach the decision point.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula as temperatures are expected to plummet into dangerous territory for plants and crops early Wednesday morning.
The National Weather Service issued the warning for Kent and inland Sussex counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland. Temperatures between 28 and 31 degrees are forecast from 2 AM to 9 AM Wednesday, with frost and freeze conditions likely.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants, crops, and sensitive vegetation that could be killed by the freezing temperatures. Outdoor plumbing should also be protected from potential damage.
This unseasonably cold weather comes as another concern looms on the horizon – meteorologists are monitoring conditions for a possible Freeze Watch from Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, when temperatures could again drop between 29 and 31 degrees.
Gardeners and farmers across the region are urged to cover plants, bring potted vegetation indoors, and ensure outdoor water pipes are properly insulated. The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but residents should stay tuned for updates on potential extended cold conditions.
The University of Delaware has released its weekly athletics digest, offering Blue Hens supporters an overview of recent developments and upcoming competitions across the university’s sports programs.
The athletics department’s regular publication serves as a comprehensive resource for fans looking to stay current with Delaware’s various teams and athletic events.
The weekly roundup continues the university’s tradition of keeping the community informed about Blue Hens athletics throughout the competitive seasons.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey has announced a freeze watch that went into effect Sunday at 11:01 AM and will remain active until Tuesday morning at 9:00 AM.
The alert warns residents to prepare for freezing conditions that could pose risks to temperature-sensitive vegetation and exposed water pipes. This unseasonably cold weather pattern is expected to bring temperatures low enough to cause frost formation across the coverage area.
Homeowners are advised to take precautionary measures such as covering delicate plants, bringing potted flowers indoors, and ensuring outdoor faucets and irrigation systems are protected from potential freeze damage.
The weather service will continue monitoring conditions and may update the alert as the situation develops over the next 48 hours.
A sharp drop in temperatures will bring widespread freeze conditions to Delmarva early Wednesday morning, with additional frost concerns lingering into Thursday morning.
A strong Canadian high pressure system, centered around 1040 mb, will build into the Northeast behind a cold front that moved through Tuesday. This setup is allowing a reinforcing surge of cold, dry air to settle over the Delmarva Peninsula through midweek.
Temperatures by Wednesday morning are expected to fall into the mid 20s to low 30s across much of Delaware and Maryland’s Eastern Shore. As a result, Freeze Warnings are now in effect, especially as the growing season has recently begun across the region. These temperatures are cold enough to damage or kill sensitive vegetation if proper precautions are not taken.
Despite the cold start Wednesday, the air mass will initially remain very dry, limiting frost development early in the morning. However, conditions will change heading into Wednesday night.
As high pressure shifts offshore, winds will become lighter and turn easterly, allowing moisture to recover slightly. This will set the stage for efficient radiational cooling Wednesday night into early Thursday morning. Temperatures will once again drop into the mid 20s to low 30s inland, with slightly milder readings closer to the immediate coastline.
Unlike the previous night, these conditions will be more favorable for widespread frost formation, particularly across inland areas of Delmarva where winds go calm and skies remain clear. Even near the coast, patchy frost cannot be ruled out if winds diminish enough overnight.
Conditions will begin to moderate by Thursday afternoon and into Friday, with temperatures gradually trending closer to seasonal norms. However, another chilly start is expected Thursday morning, and some patchy frost may still develop in typically cooler inland locations early Friday, though a hard freeze is not anticipated beyond Thursday morning.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for northern Delaware and central and southern New Jersey from midnight tonight through 9 AM Wednesday morning, as temperatures are expected to plummet into the mid-to-upper 20s.
The National Weather Service issued the warning at 2:19 AM, covering New Castle County in Delaware and multiple New Jersey counties including Mercer, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and Burlington counties, among others.
Temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees are forecast overnight, creating conditions that could kill tender plants and damage unprotected outdoor plumbing. Gardeners and homeowners should take immediate action to protect sensitive vegetation by covering plants or bringing potted plants indoors.
This unseasonably cold snap comes as many residents have already begun their spring planting. The combination of frost and freezing temperatures poses a significant threat to newly planted flowers, vegetables, and other cold-sensitive crops.
Looking ahead, another freeze watch has been issued for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with temperatures potentially dropping between 25 and 31 degrees.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 4 PM today, but residents should continue monitoring weather conditions as additional cold weather is expected later this week.
Residents across much of the Delmarva Peninsula need to prepare for a hard freeze tonight into Wednesday morning, as temperatures are expected to drop into the upper twenties and low thirties.
The National Weather Service has issued a Freeze Warning effective from 2 AM to 9 AM Wednesday for Kent and Inland Sussex counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland. Temperatures between 28 and 31 degrees are forecast during this period.
The unseasonably cold weather poses a significant threat to crops, gardens, and sensitive vegetation that may have already begun sprouting due to recent warmer temperatures. Outdoor plumbing could also be at risk of damage if not properly protected.
Meteorologists are advising residents to take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Consider wrapping exposed pipes and allowing faucets to drip slightly to prevent freezing.
Looking ahead, another round of freezing temperatures is possible Wednesday night into Thursday morning, prompting forecasters to issue a Freeze Watch for the same areas.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 4 PM today, but conditions will remain dangerous through Wednesday morning. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates.
A Freeze Warning is now in effect for northern Delaware and parts of southern New Jersey, with overnight temperatures expected to plummet into the mid-to-upper 20s.
The National Weather Service issued the warning at 11:01 AM Tuesday, warning residents that sub-freezing temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees are expected from midnight tonight through 9:00 AM Wednesday morning.
Affected areas include New Castle County in Delaware, along with Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth, and Ocean counties in New Jersey.
These unseasonably cold conditions for early April could severely damage or kill tender vegetation, newly planted crops, and sensitive plants. Frost development is also possible, creating additional hazards for gardeners and farmers.
Officials urge residents to take immediate action to protect vulnerable plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Homeowners should also check outdoor plumbing and consider draining exposed pipes to prevent freeze damage.
The Freeze Warning expires at 9:00 AM Wednesday, but meteorologists are monitoring conditions for a potential Freeze Watch Wednesday evening into Thursday morning, with similar temperature drops possible.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates.
A Freeze Warning is in effect for much of Delmarva tonight into Wednesday morning, with temperatures expected to plummet into the upper 20s and low 30s.
The National Weather Service issued the warning for Kent and inland Sussex counties in Delaware, plus Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland. The warning takes effect at 2 AM Wednesday and continues until 9 AM.
Temperatures are forecast to drop between 28 and 31 degrees, creating conditions that could kill tender plants and damage sensitive vegetation. The late-season freeze is particularly concerning for gardeners who may have already planted spring flowers or started vegetable gardens.
Residents should take immediate action to protect outdoor plants by covering them with blankets, tarps, or bringing potted plants indoors. Don’t forget to check outdoor plumbing and turn off irrigation systems to prevent damage from freezing water.
Looking ahead, another potential freeze is possible Wednesday night into Thursday morning, so keep those plant covers handy.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 9 AM Wednesday, but stay tuned to TV Delmarva for updates on additional freeze risks later this week as we track this unseasonably cold weather pattern.
Law enforcement officials from Worcester and Wicomico counties have successfully concluded an extensive narcotics investigation that dismantled a significant drug trafficking network operating across the Eastern Shore.
The Worcester County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Enforcement Team and the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office Joint Community Action Team spearheaded the operation, working alongside numerous local, state, and federal law enforcement partners. Officials announced the completion of their long-term investigation targeting the drug trafficking organization responsible for distributing illegal substances throughout the area.
The collaborative effort represents months of investigative work aimed at disrupting the drug supply chain in the region. Details about arrests, seizures, and charges are expected to be released as the investigation concludes.
Bundle up those tender plants tonight – a Freeze Warning is in effect for northern Delaware and much of central and southern New Jersey from midnight through 9 AM Wednesday morning.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly issued the warning early Tuesday morning, forecasting dangerous sub-freezing temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees across the region. Areas under the warning include New Castle County in Delaware, along with Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties in New Jersey, among others.
This late-season freeze poses serious risks to crops and sensitive vegetation that may have already begun spring growth. The cold snap could also damage unprotected outdoor plumbing, including sprinkler systems and exposed pipes.
Residents should take immediate action to protect tender plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Check on any outdoor plumbing and consider letting faucets drip slightly to prevent freezing.
Looking ahead, another Freeze Watch has been issued for Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar conditions expected.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 4 PM Tuesday, but the cold conditions will continue overnight. Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates as we track this unusual April freeze.
There is an elevated risk for fire spread today for the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Delaware. Minimum relative humidity values will drop to around 25 percent this afternoon. This will be accompanied by northwesterly winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts 25 to 35 mph. These conditions, along with the continued drying of fine fuels, could support the rapid spread of any fires that ignite, which could quickly become difficult to control. Conditions improve this evening as the wind diminishes and the relative humidity increases.
Outdoor burning is strongly discouraged. Be sure to properly extinguish or dispose of any potential ignition sources, including smoking materials such as cigarette butts.
This forecast considers meteorological, fuel, and land conditions and has been developed in coordination with state fire officials.
A Freeze Warning remains in effect until 9 AM Wednesday morning for much of the Delmarva Peninsula, with temperatures expected to drop as low as 28 degrees.
The National Weather Service warns that sub-freezing temperatures between 28 and 31 degrees will impact Kent and Inland Sussex counties in Delaware, along with Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s, and Talbot counties in Maryland from 2 AM through 9 AM Wednesday.
These unseasonably cold conditions pose significant risks to sensitive vegetation, crops, and unprotected outdoor plumbing. Frost and freeze conditions could kill tender plants that have already begun spring growth.
Residents should take immediate action to protect vulnerable plants by covering them or bringing potted plants indoors. Outdoor water pipes and faucets should also be protected from freezing temperatures.
Looking ahead, meteorologists are monitoring conditions for a potential Freeze Watch Wednesday evening through Thursday morning, with similar temperatures and possible frost development expected.
The current Freeze Warning expires at 4 PM today, but residents should continue monitoring weather updates as additional cold weather advisories may be issued. This late-season freeze is particularly concerning for local farmers and gardeners who have already begun spring planting.
Delaware environmental regulators have launched a comprehensive review of water and sewer systems serving mobile home parks across the state, focusing on infrastructure problems that have burdened residents who bear no responsibility for the issues.
The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control has initiated the evaluation to examine both wastewater treatment and drinking water systems within manufactured housing communities statewide. Officials say the effort will help address ongoing water-related problems affecting these residential areas.
According to state officials, numerous mobile home parks are situated in underserved areas where utility systems are suspected of being obsolete, inadequately maintained, or in declining condition. The assessment aims to identify specific infrastructure deficiencies and develop solutions for communities struggling with water quality and wastewater management challenges.
Drivers using Bear Road in the Reybold Drive area are experiencing periodic shoulder closures today as construction crews continue their work in the zone.
According to DelDOT traffic reports, the shoulder restrictions along Bear Road at Reybold Drive will remain in effect throughout the day, with work expected to wrap up by 3 PM this afternoon.
Motorists are advised to use caution when traveling through the construction zone and to expect possible delays during peak traffic hours. Drivers should allow extra time for their commute and consider alternate routes if possible.
Delaware Department of Transportation officials have implemented a temporary right shoulder closure at the intersection of Silverside Road and Carr Road due to construction activities in the area.
The shoulder restriction went into effect earlier today and is expected to last until 10:45 AM, according to DelDOT’s traffic incident reporting system.
Motorists traveling through this area should expect potential delays and are advised to use caution while construction crews complete their work. Drivers may need to merge left to avoid the closed shoulder area.
DelDOT has not provided additional details about the specific nature of the construction work being performed at this location.
Salisbury’s Infrastructure and Development Department has announced an urgent street closure affecting Hanover Street from South Boulevard to Monticello Avenue. Work teams have arrived at the location to begin emergency repairs on damaged sewer infrastructure.
Officials say the street will stay blocked to traffic until the repair work is finished. Drivers who normally use this route should follow the temporary detour signs, drive carefully around the work zone, and plan for additional travel time.
City officials are asking residents for their understanding while work crews focus on fixing the problem in the quickest and safest way possible.
OCEAN CITY, Md. – Ocean City’s Public Works Department has announced plans to kick off its biannual water system maintenance program on Sunday, April 26.
The fire hydrant flushing operation will commence in the southern section of the resort town, starting at South 1st Street. Work crews plan to cover multiple city blocks each day as they systematically move through the community from south to north.
This routine maintenance is performed twice each year to ensure the water distribution system operates properly throughout the coastal community.
Motorists traveling through Pike Creek should expect delays today as construction crews continue work that requires periodic lane restrictions along a busy stretch of roadway.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that Pike Creek Road is experiencing intermittent lane closures between Abbey Lane and Kirkwood Highway (Route 2) due to ongoing construction activities.
The traffic disruption is expected to remain in effect until 5:30 PM today, potentially impacting the evening commute for drivers in the area.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and consider alternate routes if possible to avoid potential delays in the construction zone.
Motorists traveling on Old Miller Bridge Road should expect delays due to construction activity causing intermittent lane restrictions today.
According to DelDOT, the lane closures are occurring along the stretch of roadway between Bayard Road and Miller Neck Road. The construction-related traffic pattern is scheduled to remain in effect until 4:00 PM.
Drivers are advised to plan for extra travel time and consider alternate routes if possible while work crews complete their activities in the area.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting debris removal activities along a busy stretch of Route 1 today, potentially affecting traffic flow for commuters.
The cleanup operation is taking place on Korean War Veterans Memorial Highway between Exit 114 and the Middletown area, with workers focusing their efforts in the median strip of the roadway.
DelDOT officials indicate the litter removal work will continue through 5 PM today. Motorists traveling through the area should expect possible delays and exercise caution around work crews.
The department routinely conducts such maintenance operations to keep Delaware’s highways clean and safe for drivers.
Motorists traveling on Kenton Road should expect delays this afternoon as construction crews have closed one southbound lane between Burning Tree Road and Carnoustie Road.
According to DelDOT traffic officials, the lane restriction will remain active until 5 p.m. today while work continues in the area.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and use caution when passing through the construction zone.
Motorists traveling southbound on Kenton Road should expect delays today as construction crews have closed one lane between Burning Tree Road and Carnoustie Road.
According to DelDOT, the lane restriction will remain active until 5 PM this evening as work continues in the area.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and consider alternate routes if possible to avoid potential traffic backups during the construction period.
