Dense fog conditions with varying visibility levels have settled across Delaware, prompting state transportation officials to issue a safety advisory for drivers.
The fog has been reported statewide with different levels of thickness affecting visibility on roadways throughout Delaware. DelDOT is urging all motorists to exercise extra caution when driving in these challenging weather conditions.
Drivers are reminded to reduce speed, increase following distance, and use low-beam headlights when navigating through foggy areas. The fog conditions may continue to impact travel throughout the day.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect for portions of the Delmarva Peninsula and surrounding areas until 9:00 AM this morning, creating potentially dangerous driving conditions with visibility dropping to just one quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 6:20 AM, affecting New Castle County in Delaware, along with parts of southeastern Pennsylvania including Philadelphia and Chester, Montgomery, and Bucks counties. Several New Jersey counties are also impacted, including Salem, Gloucester, Camden, and parts of Burlington County.
Motorists are experiencing significantly reduced visibility across the region, making morning commutes particularly hazardous. The dense fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures warm throughout the morning hours.
Drivers are urged to exercise extreme caution and follow these safety guidelines: reduce speed, turn on headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beams, as they can reflect off the fog and further reduce visibility.
The advisory is set to expire at 9:00 AM EDT as conditions are expected to improve. However, drivers should remain alert for patchy fog that may linger in some low-lying areas even after the advisory ends.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout your morning commute.
Drivers using Route 896 southbound are facing traffic restrictions today as officials have temporarily shut down the right turn lane at the Welsh Tract Road intersection.
According to Delaware Department of Transportation reports, the lane blockage will continue until 3 PM this afternoon. Motorists should plan for potential delays and consider alternate routes if possible.
The specific reason for the closure was not immediately provided by transportation officials.
Drivers using Welsh Tract Road at the intersection with Route 896 should expect delays as the right turn lane remains blocked until 3 PM today.
The Delaware Department of Transportation has implemented the temporary lane closure, though specific details about the reason for the restriction have not been provided.
Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes or allow extra travel time when navigating through this area during the closure period.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across northern Delaware and surrounding areas until 9:00 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions with visibility reduced to just a quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly issued the advisory at 6:20 AM, warning drivers to exercise extreme caution during the morning commute. The dense fog is impacting New Castle County in Delaware, along with portions of southeastern Pennsylvania and central New Jersey, including Philadelphia, Camden, Gloucester, and Salem counties.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” according to the weather service warning. Motorists are strongly advised to slow down, use headlights, and maintain plenty of distance between vehicles.
The fog advisory is expected to lift by 9:00 AM as temperatures rise and atmospheric conditions improve. However, drivers should remain alert for lingering patches of fog, particularly in low-lying areas and near waterways.
For those traveling this morning, consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves. If you must drive, remember to use low-beam headlights rather than high beams, which can reflect off the fog and further reduce visibility.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the morning.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey has issued a dense fog advisory for the area this morning, effective from 6:20 AM until 9:00 AM EDT on March 8th.
Motorists should exercise caution during their morning commute as visibility may be significantly reduced. Dense fog conditions can create hazardous driving situations, particularly on highways and rural roads.
The weather service recommends reducing speed, using low-beam headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles when traveling in foggy conditions. Drivers should also be prepared for sudden changes in visibility.
The advisory is expected to be lifted by 9:00 AM as atmospheric conditions improve throughout the morning hours.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect until 9:00 AM this morning across portions of the Delmarva region, with visibility dropping to a quarter mile or less in some areas.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly issued the advisory at 6:20 AM, warning drivers of potentially hazardous conditions during the morning commute. The dense fog is impacting northern Delaware, including New Castle County, as well as parts of southeastern Pennsylvania and central New Jersey.
Specific areas under the advisory include Delaware County, Chester County (both eastern and western portions), Montgomery County, Bucks County, Philadelphia, and several New Jersey counties including Salem, Gloucester, and Camden.
Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution if travel is necessary. The Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Visibility of just one quarter mile can make it difficult to see other vehicles, traffic signals, and road hazards until you’re dangerously close.
Conditions are expected to improve as the morning progresses, with the advisory set to expire at 9:00 AM. Commuters should allow extra time for travel and consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves.
Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates throughout your morning.
Drivers across the Delmarva region are facing dangerous travel conditions this morning as dense fog reduces visibility to just a quarter mile in many areas.
The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory at 4:14 AM, affecting portions of northern Delaware, central and southern New Jersey, and parts of eastern Pennsylvania. The advisory remains in effect until 7:00 AM EDT.
Locally, the fog is impacting New Castle County in Delaware, along with several counties in southern New Jersey including Salem, Gloucester, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties. Parts of southeastern Pennsylvania, including areas around Philadelphia, are also experiencing hazardous conditions.
The extremely low visibility is creating dangerous driving conditions during the early morning commute. Weather officials are urging motorists to exercise extreme caution if travel is necessary.
If you must drive, slow down significantly, turn on your headlights, and maintain a safe following distance from other vehicles. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures rise with the morning sun. Drivers should continue monitoring local conditions and allow extra time for their commute until the advisory expires at 7 AM.
Weather forecasters from the National Weather Service Mount Holly office issued a dense fog warning early Friday morning at 4:14 AM, alerting residents to hazardous visibility conditions expected to persist until 7:00 AM.
The advisory warns of significantly reduced visibility due to thick fog covering the region during the early morning hours. Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution when traveling and allow extra time for their commutes.
Dense fog can create dangerous driving conditions by limiting visibility to just a few hundred feet or less. Drivers should reduce speed, use low-beam headlights, and maintain greater following distances during these conditions.
The fog advisory is scheduled to expire at 7:00 AM as morning temperatures rise and atmospheric conditions improve throughout the region.
Drivers in Lewes should plan alternate routes Thursday evening as the Savannah Bridge will be temporarily shut down for maintenance work.
The bridge closure will begin at 11:00 PM on Thursday, March 5, 2026, according to city officials. Crews need to remove outdated infrastructure equipment from the bridge area, requiring the temporary shutdown.
City officials have not indicated how long the closure will last or when the bridge will reopen to traffic. Motorists are advised to seek alternative routes during this time.
The National Weather Service Mount Holly office has issued a dense fog advisory that went into effect Monday afternoon at 1:08 PM and will remain active until 10:00 AM Tuesday morning.
The weather advisory warns of significantly reduced visibility conditions that could impact travel and daily activities across the region.
Motorists are advised to exercise extreme caution when driving during foggy conditions, as visibility can drop dramatically and create hazardous road conditions.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula and southern New Jersey, with visibility dropping to less than one mile in many areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory this afternoon, warning that hazardous driving conditions will persist from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning. The dense fog is expected to significantly impact the morning commute.
Areas under the advisory include Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, as well as multiple counties in southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and portions of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution during the advisory period. The National Weather Service recommends drivers slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles. Even familiar routes can become dangerous when visibility is severely reduced.
The fog is expected to be most dense during overnight hours and early Thursday morning. Commuters should plan for extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips if possible.
The Dense Fog Advisory will remain in effect until 10 AM Thursday. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and traffic conditions throughout the evening and tomorrow morning.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula are waking up to dangerous travel conditions this morning as dense fog blankets the region, reducing visibility to less than one mile.
The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory at 1:22 AM for northern Delaware and surrounding areas, warning that hazardous driving conditions will persist until 7:00 AM today. The advisory affects New Castle County in Delaware, along with portions of southern New Jersey including Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties.
Motorists are strongly urged to exercise extreme caution during the morning commute. If you must drive, officials recommend slowing down significantly, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. The thick fog makes it difficult to judge distances and see other cars, pedestrians, or road hazards.
The fog advisory is expected to lift by 7:00 AM as temperatures warm and atmospheric conditions improve. However, drivers should remain vigilant as visibility can change rapidly in patchy areas.
For the latest traffic conditions and weather updates throughout your morning commute, stay with TV Delmarva. We’ll continue monitoring conditions and bring you any changes to the advisory as they develop.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula and surrounding areas until 7:00 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions with visibility dropping to less than one mile.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory early Saturday morning, warning drivers of dangerous conditions across northern Delaware, including New Castle County, as well as portions of central and southern New Jersey and southeastern Pennsylvania.
Locally affected areas include Philadelphia, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties in New Jersey, along with Delaware, Chester, Montgomery, and Bucks counties in Pennsylvania.
Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution during the morning commute. The National Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Even familiar routes can become treacherous when visibility is severely reduced.
The dense fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures rise throughout the morning, with conditions improving after sunrise. However, drivers should remain vigilant as fog can be patchy and visibility may change rapidly.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and traffic conditions throughout the morning.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula need to exercise extra caution tonight as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory affecting our region from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Visibility is expected to drop to less than one mile in dense fog, creating hazardous driving conditions throughout coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey. The advisory covers inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and extends into several New Jersey counties including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May.
The National Weather Service warns that the thick fog will significantly impact the Wednesday evening and Thursday morning commutes. Motorists traveling on major routes like Route 1, Route 13, and coastal highways should prepare for dramatically reduced visibility.
Safety officials urge drivers to slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra following distance during foggy conditions. Never use high beams in fog, as they can actually reduce visibility further.
The Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning. Commuters should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips if visibility becomes severely limited. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula this morning, with visibility dropping to less than one mile in many areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:22 AM, warning drivers of dangerous conditions that could persist until 7:00 AM today. The thick fog is impacting northern Delaware, including New Castle County, as well as portions of southern New Jersey and southeastern Pennsylvania.
Locally affected areas include Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Salem, and Camden counties in New Jersey, along with Delaware, Philadelphia, Chester, Montgomery, and Bucks counties in Pennsylvania.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service. Officials are urging drivers to take extra precautions during the morning commute.
If you must travel, meteorologists recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Allow additional time to reach your destination safely.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures warm throughout the morning. Commuters should continue monitoring conditions and drive with extreme caution until visibility improves.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and traffic reports throughout your morning commute.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula are facing hazardous conditions this morning as dense fog blankets the region, reducing visibility to less than one mile in many areas.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory affecting New Castle County in Delaware, along with portions of southern New Jersey and southeastern Pennsylvania. The advisory remains in effect until 7:00 AM EDT.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the weather service, urging motorists to exercise extreme caution during the morning commute.
Locally, the advisory impacts New Castle County and extends into neighboring areas of South Jersey, including Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Atlantic, and Cape May counties. Parts of southeastern Pennsylvania, including the Philadelphia metro area, are also experiencing similar conditions.
If you must drive this morning, officials recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Consider delaying non-essential travel until visibility improves.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures rise with the morning sun. Conditions should improve significantly by mid-morning, with the advisory set to expire at 7:00 AM. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout your morning.
Delaware Department of Transportation officials have implemented a temporary speed reduction on Interstate 495, lowering the maximum speed to 55 miles per hour due to dense fog affecting visibility along the highway.
The speed restriction has been put in place as a safety precaution to help prevent accidents during the hazardous driving conditions caused by the thick fog blanketing the area.
Motorists traveling on I-495 are advised to reduce their speed, increase following distance, and exercise extra caution while the foggy conditions persist.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile starting this evening.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning residents that dangerous driving conditions are expected from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning. The fog will impact coastal Delaware, including Sussex County and Delaware beaches, as well as portions of southern New Jersey.
Specifically affected areas include inland Sussex County, Delaware’s coastal regions, and several New Jersey counties including Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and parts of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
Motorists should exercise extreme caution during the advisory period. Weather officials recommend slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. The reduced visibility could create hazardous conditions on highways and local roads throughout the region.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning, with the advisory set to expire at 10 AM. Commuters should plan for potential delays during the Thursday morning rush hour and consider leaving earlier than usual.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as the weather situation develops. Stay tuned to TV Delmarva for the latest weather information.
Drivers across the Delmarva region should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Visibility will drop to less than one mile across coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey, creating dangerous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes. The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with multiple counties in southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and parts of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
Meteorologists warn that the thick fog will significantly impact visibility on major roadways, including Route 1, Route 9, and the Garden State Parkway. Morning commuters should expect particularly challenging conditions as the fog is forecast to persist until mid-morning Thursday.
Safety officials urge drivers to take extra precautions: reduce speed, turn on headlights, and maintain greater following distances. Avoid using high beams, which can reflect off fog and actually reduce visibility further.
The Dense Fog Advisory will remain in effect until 10 AM Thursday. Drivers should allow extra time for travel and consider delaying non-essential trips until conditions improve. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening and tomorrow morning.
Drivers across the Delaware beaches and coastal areas should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as dense fog is expected to blanket the region starting this evening.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM today through 10 AM Thursday morning. Visibility will drop to less than one mile, creating dangerous driving conditions throughout the overnight hours and Thursday morning commute.
The advisory covers inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and extends into several New Jersey coastal counties including Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties.
“This is going to significantly impact visibility for anyone traveling tonight or early tomorrow morning,” said TV Delmarva meteorologist. “We’re talking about visibility dropping below one mile, which makes it very difficult to see other vehicles, traffic signals, and road signs.”
Drivers are urged to slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra following distance. If visibility becomes extremely poor, consider pulling over safely until conditions improve.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning as temperatures rise and winds increase. The advisory expires at 10 AM Thursday, though patchy fog may linger in some areas through late morning.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates.
Goldey-Beacom College basketball players have been recognized for their outstanding performances this season with All-Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference selections.
Sophomore Tre Powell from Mount Laurel, New Jersey, earned first team All-CACC honors for men’s basketball, while his teammate junior Emarquis Jones of Brooklyn, New York, was selected for the third team.
The Lightning women’s basketball program also received recognition, with senior Rory Ciszkowski of Wilmington, Delaware, being named to the third team all-conference squad.
The All-CACC selections highlight the strong performances by Goldey-Beacom student-athletes throughout the conference season, with Powell receiving the highest individual honor among the three players recognized.
Three basketball players from Goldey-Beacom College have been recognized with All-Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference honors for their outstanding performances this season.
Leading the way for the men’s team, sophomore Tre Powell from Mount Laurel, New Jersey, earned first team All-CACC recognition. Junior Emarquis Jones of Brooklyn, New York, also received conference honors with a third team selection.
On the women’s side, senior Rory Ciszkowski from Wilmington, Delaware, was chosen for the third team All-CACC squad, capping off her successful career with the Lightning.
The all-conference selections highlight the strong basketball programs at Goldey-Beacom, with representatives from both teams earning recognition for their contributions throughout the season.
Committees within Maryland’s Agricultural Commission have scheduled a hybrid meeting for Wednesday, March 11, beginning at 10 a.m.
During the session, Martin Proulx, who serves as Chief of Marketing and Agricultural Development, is expected to deliver updates regarding ongoing program development initiatives.
Those seeking additional details about the meeting or looking to join the call can reach out to Harrison Palmer, the Chief of Staff. Palmer can be contacted via email at [email protected] or by phone at (410) 841-5882.
WILMINGTON, Del. – New Castle County police are investigating an officer-involved shooting that occurred Tuesday afternoon following reports of gunfire at a residence.
The incident began around 3:50 p.m. on March 3, 2026, when New Castle County Division of Police officers were dispatched to the unit block of Ramsey Road after receiving reports of shots being fired inside a home.
When police arrived at the scene, they spoke with the individual who had called in the report. According to authorities, the caller told officers that while he was inside the residence, he heard gunshots.
The situation subsequently developed into an officer-involved shooting, though additional details about what led to officers discharging their weapons have not yet been released.
The investigation into the incident remains ongoing, and authorities have not provided further information about any injuries or the current status of those involved.
A motor vehicle accident has forced the closure of a busy intersection, causing traffic disruptions for local drivers.
The crossroads where Otts Chapel Road meets Old Baltimore Pike is currently blocked to all traffic following the crash. Authorities are on scene working to clear the roadway.
Drivers traveling through the area should plan for delays and use alternative routes until the intersection reopens. No timeline has been provided for when normal traffic flow will resume.
Motorists traveling westbound on Park Avenue should expect delays this afternoon due to construction activity affecting traffic flow.
DelDOT reports that one lane is currently closed on westbound Park Avenue in the stretch between Springfield Road and the Lewes Georgetown Highway, also known as Route 9.
The lane restriction is scheduled to remain in effect until 5 PM today as construction crews complete their work in the area.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and consider alternate routes if possible to avoid potential backups during the closure period.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula, with visibility dropping to less than one mile in some areas. The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM Tuesday, warning drivers to expect hazardous conditions from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with coastal areas of southern New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties. Dense fog is expected to significantly reduce visibility, creating dangerous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” according to the National Weather Service. Officials are urging drivers to take extra precautions by slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining plenty of distance between vehicles.
The fog is expected to be most problematic along coastal areas where moisture from the Atlantic Ocean combines with current atmospheric conditions. Drivers should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips during peak fog hours.
The Dense Fog Advisory will remain in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and drive safely.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for Delaware’s beaches and coastal communities, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile starting this evening.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning that dense fog will develop across coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey beginning at 6 PM tonight and lasting through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Locally, the advisory affects inland Sussex County and all Delaware beach communities. The fog is expected to create hazardous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service.
Motorists are urged to take extra precautions if traveling through affected areas. Officials recommend slowing down, using headlights even during daytime hours, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles.
The fog advisory is scheduled to expire at 10 AM Thursday, though conditions may improve gradually as morning temperatures rise.
Drivers should be especially cautious on Route 1, Route 9, and other coastal highways where fog typically becomes most dense. Consider delaying non-essential travel during peak fog hours between 6 PM tonight and 8 AM Thursday morning.
SALISBURY, Md. – Salisbury University’s track and field athletes began their 2026 outdoor campaign on a high note Saturday, delivering standout performances at their home facility during the annual Lloyd Sigler Spring Meet.
The Sea Gulls’ men’s and women’s track programs showcased their talents at the SU Track & Field Complex, marking the official start of the outdoor season with the traditional spring competition.
Both teams demonstrated strong early-season form as they competed on their home track, setting a positive tone for the remainder of the 2026 outdoor campaign.
Drivers traveling on Park Avenue should expect delays today as the Delaware Department of Transportation has implemented a lane closure for construction activities.
The westbound direction of Park Avenue, also known as US Route 9, has one lane blocked between Cedar Lane and Nanticoke Avenue while crews perform roadwork in the area.
According to DelDOT’s traffic incident system, the lane restriction is expected to be lifted by 5:00 PM this evening.
Motorists are advised to use alternate routes or allow extra travel time when passing through this section of Park Avenue during the construction period.
Delaware State Police have taken four men into custody following a series of break-ins across New Castle County that netted thieves approximately $170,000 in stolen merchandise. The suspects include 24-year-old Damon Hancock from Wilmington, 46-year-old Elwood Hunter from Smyrna, 34-year-old Jerree Richardson from Middletown, and 25-year-old Malik Winters from Claymont.
The crime spree began on January 7, 2026, when officers responded to a theft report at the Four Points by Sheraton located at 56 South Old Baltimore Pike in Newark. Investigators determined that around 1:00 a.m., someone had taken a Ford Transit van from the hotel’s parking area. Over the next several days, authorities say the four defendants utilized this stolen vehicle to break into two shipping businesses on Quigley Boulevard and Bellcor Drive in New Castle. Police report the group drove the Transit van directly through the garage entrances of both facilities, making off with roughly $169,000 in merchandise while causing about $14,000 in property damage. Investigators also discovered that Newport Police were looking into a comparable incident from January 9, 2026, in their area.
The Troop 2 Criminal Investigations Unit took over the case and discovered connections to a Honda sedan with Pennsylvania plates and a Chrysler minivan registered in Kentucky. Computer records revealed the Chrysler was a rental vehicle that Hunter had obtained. On January 14, 2026, Pennsylvania’s Delaware County Criminal Investigation Division found the stolen Ford Transit in Chester, Pennsylvania.
As detectives continued their work, another break-in occurred on January 18, 2026, around 12:40 a.m. on Caroll Drive in New Castle at yet another shipping company. The business owner told police that four individuals drove a white van through the entrance, taking about $1,000 in goods and causing roughly $5,000 in damage.
Though the perpetrators fled before officers arrived, a Newport Police Department officer soon spotted the white Ford Econoline van, which had been reported stolen from Pennsylvania. When the officer tried to pull over the vehicle, the driver refused to stop, leading to a chase that ended in Wilmington where all four occupants abandoned the van and ran. Working together with Newport and Wilmington Police, officers apprehended Hancock and Richardson without further incident.
Authorities brought Hancock to Troop 2, where he faced multiple charges before Justice of the Peace Court 11 and was sent to Howard R. Young Correctional Institution with a $67,000 cash bond. His charges include: Theft Where the Property Value is $100,000 or More (Felony), Wearing a Disguise During the Commission of a Felony (Felony) – 3 Counts, Burglary Third Degree (Felony) – 3 Counts, Possession of Burglar Tools (Felony) – 3 Counts, Theft $1500 or Greater (Felony), Attempted Theft $1500 or Greater (Felony), Theft of a Motor Vehicle (Felony), Criminal Mischief $5000 or More (Felony) – 3 Counts, Conspiracy Second Degree (Felony) – 4 Counts, and Theft Under $1500.
Richardson also went to Troop 2 for processing and received identical charges before being sent to Howard R. Young Correctional Institution on a $75,000 cash bond.
Continued detective work identified Hunter and Winters as the other two suspects, prompting arrest warrants for both men.
Wilmington Police arrested Winters on February 25, 2026, for an unrelated issue, and he subsequently faced the same charges as Hancock and Richardson. Justice of the Peace Court 11 arraigned him before he was committed to Howard R. Young Correctional Institution with a $77,500 cash bond.
Two days later on February 27, 2026, state troopers arrested Hunter during a traffic stop in Wilmington. He received similar charges, was processed through Justice of the Peace Court 11, and was sent to Howard R. Young Correctional Institution on a $97,000 cash bond. Hunter’s charges include: Theft Where the Property Value is $100,000 or More (Felony), Burglary Third Degree (Felony) – 3 Counts, Possession of Burglar Tools (Felony) – 2 Counts, Theft $1500 or Greater (Felony), Attempted Theft $1500 or Greater (Felony), Criminal Mischief $5000 or More (Felony) – 3 Counts, Conspiracy Second Degree (Felony) – 4 Counts, and Theft Under $1500.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula and southern New Jersey from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning, according to the National Weather Service.
Visibility is expected to drop to less than one mile in dense fog, creating hazardous driving conditions across the region. The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
Drivers should exercise extreme caution during the evening commute tonight and Thursday morning. The National Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Fog-related accidents often occur when drivers fail to adjust their speed for reduced visibility conditions.
The thick fog is expected to develop this evening as temperatures cool and moisture increases near the coast. Conditions should gradually improve Thursday morning as temperatures rise and winds pick up.
Commuters should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips during the worst conditions. The Dense Fog Advisory expires at 10 AM Thursday, but patchy fog could linger in some areas throughout the morning hours.
Motorists should expect lane restrictions on Cedar Beach Road as construction work forces the closure of the right shoulder between Brown Street and Dove Lane.
According to DelDOT, the shoulder closure will remain in place until March 19th at 4:00 PM while crews complete the necessary work.
Drivers are advised to use caution when traveling through the construction zone and allow extra time for potential delays during the project period.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula should prepare for hazardous conditions tonight as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Visibility will drop to less than one mile in dense fog, creating dangerous driving conditions throughout coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey. The advisory affects all of Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and extends into multiple New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and Monmouth.
Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution during the evening commute and Thursday morning’s rush hour. The National Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights even during daylight hours, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the weather service. The dense fog is expected to be most problematic overnight and during early morning hours when temperatures are coolest.
The advisory remains in effect until 10 AM Thursday, though conditions may improve gradually as morning temperatures rise. Drivers should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips during peak fog hours.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for the Delaware coast and southern New Jersey beginning at 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning, according to the National Weather Service in Mount Holly.
Visibility will drop to less than one mile in dense fog across inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and several New Jersey counties including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May areas. The advisory covers both coastal and inland regions of our viewing area.
The thick fog will create hazardous driving conditions during the evening commute tonight and Thursday morning’s rush hour. Motorists should expect significantly reduced visibility that could make travel dangerous on highways and local roads.
If you must drive during the advisory period, the National Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Allow additional travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning, with the advisory expiring at 10 AM. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and check road conditions before heading out during this weather event.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula and southern New Jersey, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile starting this evening.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning that dangerous driving conditions will develop across coastal Delaware and New Jersey beginning at 6 PM tonight and lasting through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Locally, the advisory affects inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches, creating potentially hazardous conditions for evening and morning commuters. In New Jersey, the fog will impact western and eastern Monmouth County, Ocean County, Atlantic County, and Cape May County, including all coastal areas.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service. Meteorologists are urging drivers to take extra precautions during the advisory period.
If you must drive through the fog, officials recommend slowing down significantly, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beams, as they can actually reduce visibility in foggy conditions.
The Dense Fog Advisory will remain in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning. Commuters should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until conditions improve.
Where: Dover Behavioral Health, 721 Horsepond Road, Dover, DE
Contact: Public Information Officer M/Cpl Ryan Schmid / [email protected]
Dover authorities have activated a Gold Alert in their search for Jerome Barlow, a 41-year-old Dover resident who vanished from a local behavioral health facility Saturday evening. Police report that Barlow disappeared around 7:19 p.m. from the vicinity of Dover Behavioral Health on Horsepond Road.
Officials say their efforts to reach or find Barlow have been unsuccessful, prompting serious concerns about his safety and welfare. The missing man is described as an African American male standing 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing approximately 180 pounds. When he was last spotted, Barlow was dressed in blue medical scrubs paired with yellow socks.
Authorities are urging anyone with information about Barlow’s location to immediately contact Dover Police at 302-736-7111. The department emphasizes that any details, no matter how small, could be crucial in bringing him home safely.
New York, N.Y. – Selected members of Salisbury University’s track and field team traveled to compete in the All-Atlantic Region Track & Field Conference at The Nike Track & Field Center at The Armory on Fort Washington Avenue, where they delivered outstanding performances that resulted in five new school records.
The Sea Gulls’ exceptional showing at the regional competition demonstrates the strength and talent within the university’s track and field program as athletes pushed beyond previous achievements to set new benchmarks for future competitors.
NEWARK, Del. – The University of Delaware men’s tennis squad continued their dominant season with a commanding shutout victory against Bryant University, blanking their opponents 7-0 to extend their winning streak to six matches.
The decisive triumph pushes the Blue Hens’ season record to an impressive 9-1, while the visiting Bulldogs dropped to 3-10 following the comprehensive defeat.
Delaware’s tennis program has been on fire this season, with this latest shutout performance demonstrating the team’s depth and skill across all positions. The clean sweep over Bryant marks another statement win as the Blue Hens continue building momentum through their schedule.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile starting at 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The National Weather Service has issued the advisory for inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches, warning that hazardous driving conditions are likely as dense fog blankets the coastal region.
The advisory also extends into southern New Jersey, covering Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties, including all coastal areas.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service. Officials are urging drivers to take extra precautions during the overnight hours and Thursday morning commute.
If you must drive during the advisory period, remember to slow down, use your headlights, and leave plenty of distance between your vehicle and the car ahead of you. Avoid using high beams, which can reflect off the fog and actually reduce visibility.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning, with the advisory expiring at 10 AM. Commuters should plan for extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until conditions improve.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening and tomorrow morning.
The Goldey-Beacom Lightning baseball squad opened their four-game road series against Queens College in New York with a pair of victories, capturing the first contest 10-7 before following up with an 8-7 win in game two.
The Lightning demonstrated strong offensive production across both games, managing to outscore their opponents despite competitive matchups that saw close final margins.
The series continues as Goldey-Beacom looks to build on their early success against the Queens College squad in the remaining two games of their New York road trip.
Drivers in Camden will need to find alternate routes starting next month as DelDOT prepares to shut down a busy section of South Street for water utility repairs.
The Delaware Department of Transportation has announced that South Street will be completely closed between Wesley Street and Upper King Road beginning Wednesday, March 4, 2026, and continuing through Sunday, March 29, 2026, assuming weather conditions cooperate.
Motorists traveling on Upper King Road or West Street will need to take a detour during the closure period. DelDOT recommends drivers use Camden Wyoming Avenue heading west, then turn south onto Willow Grove Road to reach South Street.
Additional details about the project can be found on DelDOT’s official website at deldot.gov or through the West Camden Bypass information page.
Drivers across the Delmarva region should prepare for dangerous conditions tonight as dense fog is expected to blanket the area, reducing visibility to less than one mile.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning. The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with coastal areas of New Jersey including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
Motorists can expect hazardous driving conditions as the thick fog moves in after sunset tonight. The National Weather Service warns that visibility could drop dramatically, making it difficult to see other vehicles, road signs, and traffic signals.
If you must drive during the advisory period, weather officials strongly recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning, with the advisory expiring at 10 AM. Commuters should allow extra time for their Thursday morning drive and stay alert for changing conditions.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring this developing weather situation and provide updates as conditions change.
Delaware Governor Matt Meyer has officially designated March 9-13, 2026 as Severe Weather Awareness Week, aimed at boosting emergency preparedness and protecting public safety throughout the First State.
The weeklong initiative will feature collaborative efforts between state agencies and community organizations to educate residents about severe weather safety through digital outreach programs.
A key highlight of the awareness week will be a panel discussion titled “Then & Now: Navigating Delaware’s Evolving Severe Weather Landscape,” scheduled for March 10 from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m.
The proclamation comes as part of ongoing efforts to help Delaware residents better prepare for and respond to severe weather events that can impact communities across the state.
Delaware Department of Transportation officials report that a vehicle collision has resulted in lane restrictions at the intersection of Route 273 and Route 7.
Two left lanes remain blocked to traffic as emergency responders and cleanup crews work at the crash site. The incident is causing traffic backups in the area.
Drivers traveling through this corridor should anticipate delays and may want to seek alternative routes until the roadway fully reopens.
No additional details about the crash or potential injuries have been released at this time.
Maryland anglers have weathered the bitter cold of January and February, with perhaps only scattered snow patches and hefty heating bills serving as reminders of winter’s grip. Ice fishing enthusiasts celebrated the frigid conditions, finding excellent angling opportunities across numerous western Maryland reservoirs.
Fishermen should be aware that most Maryland tidal waterways are now off-limits for catch-and-release striped bass fishing. These fish are beginning their migration into spawning areas this month and require protection from the stress of catch-and-release activities in the low-salt waters of tidal rivers. The Maryland DNR website provides guidance on which zones remain open or closed for striped bass catch-and-release fishing.
Weekly Outlook: March 4 – March 10:
Anglers can anticipate cool, bright fishing conditions with relatively steady weather patterns across Chesapeake Bay waters throughout the week. A slight possibility of snow exists for Friday. According to NOAA monitoring stations, main Bay surface temperatures currently register in the upper 40s. Warmer bay waters can be located in deeper sections of river mouths and main Bay locations. River temperatures run slightly cooler, hovering around the low 40s.
Maryland’s salt levels remain somewhat elevated compared to typical conditions for this season. Oxygen levels throughout the main Bay and Maryland’s tributary systems are adequate down to the bottom. The week will feature stronger than normal tidal movements due to the December 4-5 full moon.
Upper Chesapeake Bay
The lower Susquehanna River showed murky conditions over the past weekend with water temperatures steady at 40 degrees. Large coves near the North East River mouth and Charlestown still contain substantial ice sections that are rapidly breaking up. Fishermen were observed anchoring in the lower Susquehanna targeting blue catfish and yellow perch. Both species are concentrated in deeper channel areas. Cut bait or scented offerings will attract blue catfish. Since yellow perch are holding in deep water, a two-hook dropper setup with small minnows proves most effective.
Throughout upper Bay tidal rivers, yellow perch can be located in deeper waters within the upper river sections. Casting Beetle-spin style lures, shad darts, or small soft plastics works well in these transition zones below spawning areas. Chain pickerel also inhabit these locations near submerged timber, responding to various spinners, paddletails, and spoons. The Bush, Sassafras, Chester, and Magothy rivers provide excellent exploration opportunities for pre-spawn yellow perch.
Middle Bay
The Choptank River shows potential for anglers this week despite quite cold water temperatures. Cambridge area readings recently hit 38.5 degrees, while Denton and Hillsboro waters measured 41 degrees. Anglers will discover yellow perch staging in deeper waters, miles downstream from spawning locations. Blue catfish occupy channels from Cambridge upstream past Denton. Cold conditions don’t create ideal circumstances for blue catfish, but they will take bait. Yellow perch remain deep, making lip-hooked minnows or small soft plastic jigs worked slowly near bottom the preferred approach.
Numerous upper sections of western shore tidal rivers provide excellent chain pickerel fishing. Targeting submerged wood along shorelines with paddletails or spinners delivers exciting action. Single inline hooks help minimize gill damage to chain pickerel intended for release.
Lower Bay
Lower Bay anglers have several choices this week for catch-and-release striped bass fishing. The warm water discharge at Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant consistently attracts both anglers and striped bass during March’s cold weather. Drifting through the discharge current while jigging with large soft plastics can provide entertaining catch-and-release opportunities. Bay temperatures remain cold, making school-sized striped bass reluctant to show interest in jigs. Maryland’s tidal rivers are now closed to catch-and-release fishing, though the tidal Potomac River remains open.
It’s still early for anticipated spring runs of yellow perch, white perch, and hickory shad, but conditions can change rapidly. Yellow perch are staging in transition areas below spawning zones and can be found holding deep. Dropper rigs using minnows or small plastic jigs effectively target them.
Blue catfish fishing represents a worthwhile pursuit this week. The Nanticoke River in the Marshyhope/Sharptown area contains abundant blue catfish, concentrated in deeper channel waters. The tidal Potomac holds numerous blue catfish, with the largest specimens often found in deep channel waters near Fort Washington.
Anglers will observe yellow perch staging throughout many regional tidal rivers on both eastern and western bay sides this week. The Wicomico, Pocomoke, and Marshyhope represent Eastern Shore options. The Patuxent, Wicomico rivers, and Mattawoman Creek offer western bay alternatives.
Freshwater Fishing
Put-and-take trout management waters have drawn significant angler interest over the past month. The trout stocking program has experienced exciting modifications based on angler survey feedback. Eastern, southern, and central region trout management waters receive priority stocking during February and March when water temperatures favor trout. Western counties of Allegany and Garrett will receive trout stockings from March through May since those waters maintain cooler temperatures longer.
A new monthly schedule is now available on the trout stocking website. Some trout stocking efforts faced delays due to ice conditions. The most exciting development for trout anglers is the program’s expectation to stock 26% more trout in 2026 than in 2025, thanks to increased production. The Albert Powell trout hatchery will receive major improvements to facilitate expanded trout production for the stocking program.
Mark calendars for the annual Youth-Only Trout Fishing Day on March 21 from 6:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. Closure 1 management waters will be open exclusively to young anglers under age 16, providing optimal trout fishing opportunities. The daily limit for young anglers will be two trout per child (brook trout excluded). Traditional opening day for all closure 1 and 2 trout waters arrives Saturday, March 28.
Many ice fishing enthusiasts enjoyed their sport during February on numerous western region reservoirs, catching various fish species. Yellow perch and bluegill sunfish proved popular targets. Piney Reservoir received saugeye, a walleye-sauger hybrid introduced by biologists to better manage yellow perch populations. Saugeye tolerate warmer waters much better and have proven highly successful, offering anglers an exciting and flavorful catch.
With ice retreating from most areas, anglers can anticipate fishing for chain pickerel and crappie in upper tidal river reaches and impoundments statewide. Casting various lures near submerged structure for chain pickerel remains a cold-water favorite. Crappie can be found near submerged brush, fallen treetops, and marina docks.
Atlantic Ocean and Coastal Bays
Ocean City boats have been transporting anglers to offshore wreck and reef sites for outstanding tautog fishing. The 2026 tautog season continues through May 15 with a four-fish daily limit per angler. The season closes May 16 through July, reopening through October 31 with a two-fish daily limit. From November 1 through December 31, the daily limit returns to four fish per angler.
Maryland’s black sea bass season remains closed until May 15, but boat captains made extended runs to Virginia’s offshore waters during Virginia’s February bonus black sea bass season. Anglers returned to Ocean City docks with impressive deep-water black sea bass catches.
The Goldey-Beacom Lightning softball squad endured a challenging Saturday on the diamond during their Florida road trip, dropping both games of a double-header in Melbourne.
The Lightning’s day began with a heartbreaking extra-inning defeat against Cedarville, falling 5-4 in a 10-inning marathon. The team then faced Walsh in their second contest, ultimately losing 5-1 to complete the sweep.
The double-header results marked a difficult outing for the Lightning as they continue their season away from home in the Sunshine State.
RALEIGH, N.C. – Salisbury University’s softball squad experienced both triumph and defeat during Saturday’s action at the Raleigh Triangle Classic, securing one dominant victory while suffering a tough loss in their second matchup of the day.
The Sea Gulls, currently ranked 25th nationally, opened their Saturday slate with an overwhelming 16-2 victory over Randolph College that concluded after just five innings at Walnut Creek Softball Complex. The offensive explosion showcased the team’s hitting power as they completely dominated the Wildcats.
However, the second game of the doubleheader proved much more challenging for Salisbury. Facing the 6th-ranked Rowan University Profs, the Sea Gulls battled through regulation and into extra innings before ultimately falling 4-2 in an eight-inning contest that left the team with a split for the tournament day.
The contrasting results highlighted both the potential and the competitive challenges facing Salisbury as they continue tournament play against top-tier Division III softball programs from across the region.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are working to clear debris from a section of Appleby Road today, with operations expected to wrap up by 4 PM.
The trash removal work is taking place along the shoulder of Appleby Road in the stretch between Wilton Boulevard and Old Forge Road. DelDOT officials are advising motorists to use caution when traveling through the area while crews complete their cleanup efforts.
The department has not indicated what type of debris is being cleared or what caused the accumulation along the roadway shoulder.
Students at Delaware State University have successfully launched their first Women in Sports Conference, marking a significant milestone for the university’s student-led initiatives.
The inaugural conference represents a groundbreaking effort by DSU students to create a platform focused on women’s participation and achievements in athletics. This student-organized event highlights the growing commitment to promoting gender equality and recognition in sports.
The conference establishes a new tradition at Delaware State University, with students taking the lead in organizing an event dedicated to celebrating and supporting women in athletic endeavors.
The Goldey-Beacom Lightning baseball team suffered a crushing defeat on the road Tuesday, falling to East Stroudsburg University by a score of 18-5 in Pennsylvania.
The contest featured two top-tier programs both working to climb back into national championship contention. However, it was the Warriors who dominated from start to finish, overwhelming the Lightning with offensive firepower throughout the game.
The lopsided result represents a significant setback for Goldey-Beacom as they continue their season campaign. The Lightning will look to regroup and bounce back from this challenging road performance in their upcoming games.
SALISBURY, Md. – Salisbury University’s men’s lacrosse team delivered a commanding performance Saturday afternoon, defeating York College of Pennsylvania 10-7 in a battle between top-ten ranked programs at Sea Gull Stadium.
The fifth-ranked Sea Gulls secured their victory by completely shutting down the sixth-ranked Spartans during the final period, preventing York from scoring any goals in the fourth quarter. The decisive win came during SU’s annual One Love Game, adding extra significance to the afternoon’s contest.
The matchup showcased two highly competitive programs, with Salisbury ultimately proving superior in the closing moments when it mattered most. The Sea Gulls’ defensive effort in the final quarter proved to be the difference-maker in what had been a closely contested game through three periods.
Delaware State University’s softball team will have to wait for another opportunity to take on Miami University of Ohio after today’s scheduled contest was called off.
The Hornets had planned to face Miami University (OH) this afternoon at 3 PM in what would have been their second game of the day. However, weather conditions forced officials to cancel the matchup.
The cancellation affects the team’s schedule as they continue their season preparations.
WEST POINT, N.Y. – The University of Delaware women’s tennis team extended their winning streak to five matches with a commanding 4-1 victory over Army at West Point on Saturday afternoon.
The 63rd-ranked Fightin’ Blue Hens improved their season record to 8-2 with the road win, while Army’s Black Knights saw their record fall to 14-4 following the defeat.
The victory marks another strong performance for Delaware’s women’s tennis program as they continue to build momentum through their spring season schedule.
NEWARK, Del. – Katie Schievert delivered an exceptional offensive display Saturday afternoon, collecting four hits to lead the University of Delaware softball team past Florida International in a thrilling 5-4 victory at Delaware Softball Diamond.
The impressive performance from Schievert helped propel the Fightin’ Blue Hens to their second consecutive conference victory, improving their season record to 11-11 while maintaining a perfect 2-0 mark in Conference USA competition.
Meanwhile, the loss proved costly for the visiting Panthers, who saw their strong season record fall to 18-4 overall as they dropped to 0-2 in conference play following the defeat.
The victory continues Delaware’s positive momentum in early conference action as they look to build on their undefeated start in CUSA play this season.
NEWARK, Del. – The Blue Hens women’s basketball program has successfully secured their position in the upcoming 2026 Air National Guard Conference USA Basketball Championship tournament.
The University of Delaware squad earned their championship tournament berth through their performance during conference competition this season.
The team will now prepare to compete against other Conference USA programs in the championship event, marking another milestone for the Blue Hens basketball program.
SALISBURY, Md. – The nationally third-ranked Salisbury University women’s lacrosse squad delivered a commanding performance Saturday afternoon, defeating the Shenandoah University Hornets 18-6 at Sea Gull Stadium during the team’s annual One Love Game.
The Sea Gulls turned a competitive match into a rout with an explosive third quarter, outscoring their visitors 9-2 during that decisive period to pull away for the convincing victory.
The dominant win showcases the strength of Salisbury’s women’s lacrosse program as they continue their season with their high national ranking intact.
DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. — A solemn ceremony took place at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware as President Donald Trump stood alongside mourning military families to honor six American service members who lost their lives overseas.
The fallen soldiers were killed when a drone attack targeted a military command facility in Kuwait. Their remains were returned to American soil in flag-covered transfer cases during the respectful ceremony.
The dignified transfer ceremony allowed families to be present as their loved ones came home from their service in Middle East military operations.
The Delaware State University Hornets softball squad delivered an impressive comeback performance, defeating IU Indianapolis 4-2 in recent game action.
The Hornets found themselves in a challenging position late in the contest when the score was tied, but the team managed to pull ahead for the victory. The win demonstrates the resilience and competitive spirit of the DSU softball program as they continue their season.
Delaware State’s ability to respond under pressure and secure the win against IU Indianapolis showcases the team’s determination and skill on the diamond. The Hornets will look to build on this momentum as they advance through their competitive schedule.
Goldey-Beacom College’s men’s basketball team made history Thursday night, establishing a new school record for most wins in a single season while advancing to the championship game.
The Lightning controlled the interior and cruised to a commanding 108-92 victory over Dominican University of New York during the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference Tournament semifinals, played in Caldwell, New Jersey.
The Delaware-based team’s dominance in the paint proved to be the difference-maker as they outmuscled their opponents throughout the contest. The victory not only secured their spot in the CACC championship game but also etched their names in the program’s record books.
With this historic win, Goldey-Beacom has surpassed the previous mark for victories in a season, capping off what has been an exceptional campaign for the Lightning basketball program.
NEWARK, Del. – Vincent Davis launched two home runs to lead the University of Delaware baseball team to a commanding 14-1 victory over Canisius in seven innings at Bob Hannah Stadium on Saturday.
The Blue Hens put the game away with an explosive seven-run rally in the fourth inning, turning what had been a competitive contest into a rout. Davis provided the offensive fireworks with his multi-homer performance, helping Delaware cruise to the mercy-rule shortened win.
The dominant performance showcased the Blue Hens’ offensive depth and power, with the team collecting enough runs to end the game three innings early under college baseball’s run rule. Saturday’s victory demonstrated Delaware’s ability to break games open with big innings, particularly the decisive fourth-inning outburst that put the contest out of reach.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. – Salisbury University’s baseball squad, currently ranked second in the nation, demolished Virginia Wesleyan University 20-6 in a dominant seven-inning performance Wednesday at Perry Field.
The Sea Gulls unleashed a powerful batting display during the contest’s middle frames, overwhelming the Marlins with their offensive firepower. The lopsided victory showcased Salisbury’s championship-caliber talent as they continued their impressive season.
The game was shortened to seven innings due to the mercy rule, highlighting just how thoroughly the Sea Gulls controlled the matchup from start to finish. Virginia Wesleyan struggled to contain Salisbury’s explosive offense throughout the afternoon.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for much of the Delmarva Peninsula tonight through Thursday morning, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile in some areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning residents that hazardous driving conditions will develop starting at 6 PM this evening and continue until 10 AM Thursday.
Areas most affected include Delaware’s beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey coastal counties including Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties. The dense fog is expected to significantly reduce visibility across these coastal regions.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” according to the National Weather Service alert. Officials are urging drivers to take extra precautions during their evening commute and Thursday morning drive.
If you must travel during the advisory period, meteorologists recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving plenty of distance between your vehicle and the car ahead of you. Consider delaying non-essential travel if possible.
The advisory is set to expire at 10 AM Thursday morning as conditions are expected to improve throughout the morning hours. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued updates on this developing weather situation.
SALISBURY, Md. – Salisbury University’s men’s tennis squad claimed a hard-fought 4-3 victory over Averett University on Saturday following an exhausting five-hour battle at the SU Indoor Tennis Center.
The Sea Gulls’ triumph hinged on Bobby Stabile’s dramatic rally in the third set of fourth singles play, where he mounted an impressive comeback against the Cougars to secure the decisive point for his team.
The marathon match showcased the determination of both squads, with neither team willing to concede easily in what became a true test of endurance and skill on the courts.
The University of Maryland Eastern Shore softball squad experienced disappointment during their recent road trip, falling to Drexel University in both contests of their series.
The Hawks were unable to find success against their opponents, losing each game of the two-game set. The defeats add to the team’s season record as they continue their campaign.
UMES will look to bounce back from these losses as they move forward with their remaining schedule. The team will need to regroup and focus on their next opportunities to get back in the win column.
DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. — President Donald Trump stood alongside mourning families Saturday at Dover Air Force Base during a solemn ceremony honoring six fallen U.S. service members who lost their lives in Middle East combat operations.
The ceremony, known as a dignified transfer, represents one of the most heartbreaking responsibilities any president must fulfill. Trump previously described witnessing these transfers as “the toughest thing I have to do” during his first presidential term.
Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One while returning to Florida Saturday afternoon, Trump reflected on the emotional day. “It’s a very sad day,” Trump stated, adding that he was “glad we paid our respects.” He praised the families of the deceased, calling them “great people, great parents, wives, family” and noted that the “parents were so proud.”
Vice President JD Vance accompanied Trump to the ceremony, along with their wives. Several high-ranking administration officials attended, including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who posted on social media Friday about “an unbreakable spirit to honor their memory and the resolve they embodied.” Also present were Attorney General Pam Bondi, White House chief of staff Susie Wiles, special envoy Steve Witkoff and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard.
State officials from Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Florida, including governors and senators, also participated in the respectful ceremony.
The service members who made the ultimate sacrifice were: Maj. Jeffrey O’Brien, 45, of Indianola, Iowa; Capt. Cody Khork, 35, of Winter Haven, Florida; Chief Warrant Officer 3 Robert Marzan, 54, of Sacramento, California; Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor, 39, of White Bear Lake, Minnesota; Sgt. 1st Class Noah Tietjens, 42, of Bellevue, Nebraska; and Sgt. Declan Coady, 20, of West Des Moines, Iowa, who received a posthumous promotion from specialist.
Following established protocol, Trump remained silent throughout the transfer ceremony. Dressed in a blue suit with red tie and white USA hat, the president offered salutes as each American flag-covered case was carefully moved from the military transport to waiting vehicles. The remains will be taken to mortuary facilities for final preparations before burial. Family members watched quietly during the approximately 30-minute ritual.
All six soldiers served with the Army Reserve’s 103rd Sustainment Command headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa, a unit responsible for providing essential supplies including food, fuel, water, ammunition and transportation equipment. The service members perished in a drone attack at a Kuwait command center, occurring just 24 hours after the United States and Israel began their military campaign targeting Iran.
Iowa Republican Senator Joni Ernst, a veteran of combat operations, spoke about the fallen soldiers earlier this week following their identification. “These soldiers engaged in the most noble mission: protecting their fellow Americans and keeping our homeland secure,” Ernst said. “Our nation owes them an incredible debt of gratitude that can never be repaid.”
The dignified transfer ceremony involves carrying flag-draped cases containing the remains of fallen service members from military aircraft to vehicles that transport them to the base’s mortuary facility, where they are prepared for burial.
Nicole Amor’s husband, Joey Amor, revealed earlier this week that his wife was scheduled to return home to him and their two children within days of her death.
“You don’t go to Kuwait thinking something’s going to happen, and for her to be one of the first – it hurts,” Joey Amor shared.
Major O’Brien had dedicated nearly 15 years to Army Reserve service, according to his professional profile. His aunt remembered him on social media, writing that O’Brien “was the sweetest blue-eyed, blonde farm kid you’d ever know. He is so missed already.”
Robert Marzan’s sister honored him in a Facebook tribute, describing him as a “strong leader” and devoted husband, father and brother.
“My baby brother, you are loved and I will hold onto all our memories and cherish them always in my heart,” Elizabeth Marzan wrote.
Despite being among the youngest in his training class, Declan Coady excelled at troubleshooting military computer systems and impressed his instructors, according to his father Andrew Coady, who spoke with The Associated Press.
“He trained hard, he worked hard, his physical fitness was important to him. He loved being a soldier,” Coady explained. “He was also one of the most kindest people you would ever meet, and he would do anything and everything for anyone.”
Cody Khork’s family remembered him as “the life of the party” with an “infectious spirit” and “generous heart,” noting his childhood dream of military service.
“That commitment helped shape the course of his life and reflected the deep sense of duty that was always at the core of who he was,” stated his mother Donna Burhans, father James Khork, and stepmother Stacey Khork.
Noah Tietjens came from a military background and had previously deployed to Kuwait alongside his father. When he returned home in February 2010, he reunited with his excited wife at a local church gymnasium.
Tietjens’ cousin Kaylyn Golike requested prayers for his surviving family members, particularly his 12-year-old son, wife and parents, as they cope with “unimaginable loss.”
Trump’s most recent Dover visit occurred in December when he honored two Iowa National Guard members and a U.S. civilian interpreter killed in a Syrian desert ambush. During his first presidency, he participated in multiple dignified transfers, including ceremonies for a Navy SEAL killed in a Yemen raid, two Army officers who died in an Afghanistan helicopter crash, and two Army soldiers killed in Afghanistan by someone wearing an Afghan army uniform.
SALISBURY, Md. – Salisbury University’s nationally second-ranked baseball squad swept a Saturday afternoon doubleheader against the North Carolina Wesleyan Battling Bishops at Donnie Williams Sea Gull Baseball Stadium.
The Sea Gulls captured both contests with scores of 5-4 and 5-3, relying on clutch performances from their middle-order hitters and strong contributions from their bullpen throughout the twin bill.
The victories showcase the depth and talent of the Salisbury program as they continue their pursuit of another successful season on the diamond.
President Donald Trump will participate in a solemn ceremony this Saturday at Dover Air Force Base to pay tribute to six Army Reserve soldiers who lost their lives in an Iranian drone strike in Kuwait.
The dignified transfer will honor the service members who were killed on Sunday when an unmanned aircraft hit their command center located in Port Shuaiba, Kuwait. This deadly attack took place just one day after the United States and Israel launched their joint military operations against Iran.
Following the initial strike, Iran retaliated by firing missiles and deploying drones targeting Israel and multiple Gulf Arab nations where American military personnel are stationed.
The fallen soldiers served in a logistics unit tasked with providing troops essential supplies including food and equipment. Among the casualties, two service members hailed from Iowa.
Military officials have released the identities of those who perished: Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor, 39, from White Bear Lake, Minnesota; Sgt. Declan Coady, 20, from West Des Moines, Iowa; Capt. Cody Khork, 35, from Winter Haven, Florida; Chief Warrant Officer 3 Robert Marzan, 54, from Sacramento, California; Maj. Jeffrey O’Brien, 45, from Indianola, Iowa; and Sgt. 1st Class Noah Tietjens, 42, from Bellevue, Nebraska.
Receiving the remains of fallen American troops represents one of the most sacred responsibilities carried out by a commander-in-chief.
Accompanying President Trump at Saturday’s ceremony will be First Lady Melania Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and Second Lady Usha Vance. Additional attendees include Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Attorney General Pam Bondi, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard.
Republican Representative Zach Nunn of Iowa has previously announced his plans to participate in the ceremony.
“This Saturday, I will attend the dignified transfer at Dover Air Force Base to honor the brave Americans who were killed in action and stand with their families during this solemn moment,” Nunn said in a statement Thursday.
The University of Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks dropped their Northeast Conference tournament opener to Central Connecticut State University by a score of 11-7, with the Blue Devils mounting a decisive rally in the eighth inning.
The loss marks a disappointing start to conference play for the Hawks, who were unable to contain CCSU’s offensive surge late in the game. The Blue Devils’ big eighth inning proved to be the turning point that allowed them to pull away from Maryland Eastern Shore.
Despite the setback, the Hawks showed resilience throughout the contest, managing to score seven runs against the Blue Devils’ pitching staff. However, their efforts were ultimately not enough to overcome Central Connecticut State’s 11-run offensive output.
The defeat puts additional pressure on the Hawks as they continue their conference tournament campaign, needing to regroup quickly for upcoming games in the series.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Visibility will drop to less than one mile in dense fog, creating dangerous driving conditions across multiple areas including Delaware’s beaches, inland Sussex County, and portions of southern New Jersey.
The advisory covers Delaware’s coastal regions and inland Sussex County, along with several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
Officials warn that the low visibility could make driving extremely hazardous during both the evening and morning commutes. The fog is expected to be most problematic overnight and during early morning hours Thursday.
If you must drive during the advisory period, the National Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road.
The Dense Fog Advisory will remain in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning. Drivers should check current conditions before traveling and consider delaying non-essential trips during peak fog hours.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as weather conditions change.
Motorists should expect delays on Justis Street this morning as construction work forces the closure of the right shoulder.
The affected area spans from North Marshall Street to North James Street, where crews are conducting roadwork that requires blocking the right travel lane.
According to DelDOT, the shoulder closure will remain active until 12 PM today. Drivers are advised to use caution when traveling through the construction zone and allow extra time for their commute.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as dense fog blankets the region, reducing visibility to less than one mile in some areas.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning. The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, extending into southern New Jersey’s coastal communities.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service. Meteorologists expect the thickest fog to develop overnight and persist through the Thursday morning commute.
The affected areas include Delaware’s popular beach destinations from Lewes to Fenwick Island, as well as inland communities throughout Sussex County. In New Jersey, the advisory covers Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties, including both coastal and inland areas.
If you must travel during the advisory period, safety officials recommend slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The fog advisory is set to expire at 10 AM Thursday, with clearer conditions expected as temperatures rise throughout the morning. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory for coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey, warning of hazardous driving conditions starting this evening.
Visibility is expected to drop to less than one mile beginning at 6 PM today and continuing through 10 AM Thursday morning. The advisory affects Delaware’s beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey counties including Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and Monmouth.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” according to the National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey, which issued the alert at 1:08 PM this afternoon.
Drivers planning to travel through the affected areas tonight or early Thursday morning should take extra precautions. Weather officials recommend slowing down, using headlights even during daylight hours, and maintaining plenty of distance between vehicles.
The dense fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning as temperatures rise. Commuters should allow extra travel time and consider alternative routes if possible.
Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates and traffic conditions throughout the advisory period. The fog advisory expires at 10 AM Thursday.
Drivers across the Delmarva region should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective tonight through Thursday morning.
The advisory begins at 6 PM this evening and continues until 10 AM Thursday, with visibility dropping to less than one mile in many areas. The fog will primarily impact coastal Delaware, including Sussex County and Delaware beaches, as well as portions of southern New Jersey.
Specifically affected areas include inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and several New Jersey counties including Western and Eastern Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties, along with their coastal regions.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service Mount Holly office, which issued the advisory Tuesday afternoon.
Motorists planning to travel during the advisory period should take extra precautions. Weather officials recommend slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Even familiar routes can become dangerous when visibility drops significantly.
The dense fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning as temperatures rise and atmospheric conditions change. Commuters should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until conditions improve.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening and Thursday morning.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for coastal areas of Delmarva, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile starting this evening. The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning residents and travelers of hazardous driving conditions from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, creating potentially dangerous travel conditions during the evening commute and early morning hours. Motorists should expect significantly reduced visibility that could make normal driving speeds unsafe.
Officials are urging drivers to take extra precautions if they must travel during the advisory period. “Slow down, use your headlights, and leave plenty of distance ahead of you,” advises the National Weather Service. Even familiar routes can become treacherous when visibility drops below one mile.
The dense fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning, with conditions improving by 10 AM. Commuters should plan for extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates as conditions develop overnight and into Thursday morning.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula and southern New Jersey should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective tonight through Thursday morning.
The advisory takes effect at 6 PM today and remains in place until 10 AM Thursday, with visibility expected to drop to less than one mile in dense fog. Areas most likely to be impacted include Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
The National Weather Service warns that low visibility could create dangerous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes. Officials strongly recommend that motorists slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles when traveling through foggy areas.
Commuters should allow additional travel time and consider alternate routes if possible. The fog is expected to be most dense during overnight hours and early Thursday morning before conditions begin to improve around 10 AM.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as the weather situation develops. Stay tuned to TV Delmarva for the latest weather information.
The University of Delaware women’s lacrosse team endured a crushing defeat Thursday when they fell to nationally-ranked Georgetown in the game’s closing moments, despite a stellar individual performance from Sophia Muscolino.
Muscolino delivered her best collegiate showing to date, recording five points against the Hoyas, who are currently ranked No. 24, No. 18, and No. 16 in various national polls. Her exceptional effort, however, wasn’t enough to prevent the Blue Hens from losing in heartbreaking fashion during the final minute of competition.
The loss came as a particularly tough blow for Delaware, as they had battled competitively throughout the contest against the highly-regarded Georgetown squad. The defeat highlights both the promise shown by players like Muscolino and the challenging competition the Blue Hens face in their conference play.
Muscolino’s career-high performance serves as a bright spot for Delaware’s program as they continue their season, demonstrating the individual talent that could fuel future success for the team.
NEWARK, Del. – The University of Delaware men’s basketball team brought their 2025-26 campaign to a close Saturday afternoon at the Bob Carpenter Center, falling to Louisiana Tech by a score of 81-38 on what was designated as Senior Day.
The Fightin’ Blue Hens wrapped up their season with a final record of 10 wins and 21 losses overall, posting a 6-14 mark in Conference USA competition. Meanwhile, the visiting Bulldogs improved their season record to 18-13 overall with an 11-9 conference standing.
The lopsided defeat marked the end of another challenging season for the Blue Hens program, as they struggled throughout much of the year in conference play. The significant margin of defeat highlighted the gap between the two programs on this particular afternoon.
The Senior Day ceremony honored the departing players who have contributed to the Delaware basketball program during their collegiate careers.
Emergency responders are sifting through extensive wreckage following deadly tornado activity that claimed six lives across Michigan and Oklahoma, including a 12-year-old child.
The fatal twisters were part of a widespread severe weather system that moved through the nation’s midsection, leaving communities devastated in their wake.
Rescue teams continue their painstaking work through damaged areas, searching for survivors and assessing the full scope of destruction caused by the powerful storms.
The tragic loss of life includes the young boy, highlighting the deadly nature of the weather event that struck the region.
Officials are working to determine the exact path and strength of the tornadoes as affected communities begin the long process of recovery and cleanup.
NEWARK, Del. – The University of Delaware women’s lacrosse team put together their most impressive offensive performance of the season, securing a decisive 16-8 victory against UMBC on Wednesday afternoon at Delaware Stadium.
The Fightin’ Blue Hens showcased their depth with ten different players finding the back of the net in what marked their first triumph of the 2026 campaign. The dominant performance lifted Delaware’s record to 1-3 for the season, while UMBC saw their record drop to 4-2 following the defeat.
The explosive offensive display represented a breakthrough moment for the Blue Hens, who had been searching for their first victory through the early portion of the season. The balanced scoring attack demonstrated the team’s ability to distribute the ball effectively and create opportunities across their roster.
The University of Delaware men’s basketball squad is gearing up to take the court at their Newark home venue as they prepare to face off against Sam Houston in their next scheduled contest.
The Blue Hens will have the benefit of playing in front of their home crowd as they welcome the visiting Sam Houston team to their familiar surroundings. The matchup represents another opportunity for Delaware to showcase their skills on their own hardwood.
The game will mark the team’s return to Newark following their recent road activities, giving fans another chance to support the Blue Hens in person at their home facility.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey, with visibility dropping to less than one mile in many areas. The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning residents of hazardous driving conditions that will persist through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The advisory affects all of coastal Delaware, including Sussex County beaches and inland areas. In New Jersey, the fog is impacting Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties, including all coastal communities.
The dense fog began forming this afternoon and is expected to become most problematic during the evening commute starting around 6 PM. Meteorologists warn that the thick fog will significantly reduce visibility on major roadways including Route 1, Route 9, and the Garden State Parkway.
Drivers are urged to slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra following distance. Officials recommend avoiding unnecessary travel during peak fog hours if possible.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning as temperatures rise and winds increase. The advisory expires at 10 AM Thursday, though patchy fog may linger in some low-lying areas.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued updates on this developing weather situation.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for much of the Delmarva region, with visibility dropping to less than one mile starting at 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning residents across Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, as well as parts of southern New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
The thick fog is expected to create hazardous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes. Motorists should exercise extreme caution when traveling tonight and tomorrow morning.
Safety officials urge drivers to slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra following distance between vehicles. If visibility becomes too poor, consider pulling over safely and waiting for conditions to improve.
The fog advisory affects popular coastal areas including Rehoboth Beach, Ocean City, and Cape Henlopen, as well as inland communities throughout Sussex County. Beach towns and coastal highways are expected to see the most significant impacts.
Conditions should begin to improve Thursday morning, with the advisory set to expire at 10 AM. Commuters should allow extra travel time and stay updated on changing conditions through local weather reports.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula should prepare for hazardous travel conditions as dense fog is expected to blanket the region tonight through Thursday morning.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM this evening until 10 AM Thursday for much of coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey. Visibility could drop to less than one mile, creating dangerous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes.
Locally, the advisory covers inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches. In New Jersey, affected areas include Western and Eastern Monmouth counties, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties, along with their coastal regions, plus southeastern Burlington County.
Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution if travel is necessary. The Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Consider delaying non-essential travel until visibility improves.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning as temperatures rise and winds increase. Commuters should plan for extra travel time and stay alert for rapidly changing visibility conditions.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring this situation and provide updates as conditions change. Check our weather app for the latest visibility reports in your area.
Devastating weather systems swept across Michigan and Oklahoma, creating widespread destruction that demolished houses and left debris scattered throughout affected communities. Local volunteers have mobilized to assist residents as they search through the wreckage and start the long process of rebuilding their lives.
The severe weather threat continues to pose risks across the central United States as communities work to recover from the latest round of destructive storms.
This collection of images was compiled by Associated Press photography staff to document the aftermath and recovery efforts.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula should prepare for dangerous travel conditions as dense fog is expected to blanket the region starting this evening.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning. Visibility will drop to less than one mile in many areas, creating hazardous driving conditions for the Thursday morning commute.
The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with portions of southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and Monmouth counties. Coastal areas are expected to see the most significant impacts.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service. Officials urge drivers to slow down, use headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles if travel is necessary.
The fog is expected to be most dense overnight and during early morning hours Thursday. Commuters should allow extra time for their morning drive and consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The Dense Fog Advisory expires at 10 AM Thursday morning. TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as the weather situation develops.
Good news for drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula – the National Weather Service has lifted its Dense Fog Advisory as visibility conditions have significantly improved throughout the region.
The advisory, which was issued this morning at 11:47 AM, affected multiple areas including Inland Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and portions of southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties. The alert is set to expire at 1:00 PM today.
According to meteorologists at the National Weather Service Mount Holly office, visibility has improved dramatically since the early morning hours when dense fog created hazardous driving conditions. However, isolated pockets of dense fog may still linger in some areas.
While no specific safety instructions are currently in effect, drivers should remain cautious and use low-beam headlights if encountering any remaining fog patches. Remember to reduce speed, increase following distance, and use fog lines and reflectors as guides when visibility is reduced.
The improvement comes as welcome relief for the Friday afternoon commute. Weather conditions are expected to continue clearing throughout the afternoon, with normal visibility returning across the region.
GRANTHAM, Pa. – The Salisbury University women’s lacrosse team pulled off a dramatic comeback victory Wednesday night, overcoming a one-goal deficit in the final minutes to defeat Messiah University 12-11 at Witmer Family Lacrosse Stadium.
The third-ranked Sea Gulls found themselves behind 11-10 with fewer than seven minutes left on the clock. However, Salisbury responded with two quick goals within 54 seconds, then shut down Messiah’s offense for the rest of the contest to claim the road win.
The victory showcased the Sea Gulls’ resilience as they managed to contain the Falcons’ late-game push and maintain their defensive composure when it mattered most.
NEWARK, Del. – The University of Delaware men’s tennis team extended their winning streak to four matches with a dominant 4-0 victory against George Mason University on Tuesday.
The Fightin’ Blue Hens improved their season record to an impressive 7-1 following the shutout win, while the visiting Patriots dropped to 5-2 on the year.
The victory highlighted the continued strong play from the Blue Hens squad, who have found their rhythm after an early season loss. Tobey Lock was particularly impressive, capturing his eighth consecutive singles match victory to help lead Delaware to the sweep.
The commanding performance against George Mason demonstrates the Blue Hens’ growing momentum as they continue their season, with the team showing depth and consistency across their lineup in Newark.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect across southern Delaware and portions of New Jersey until noon today, creating potentially dangerous driving conditions with visibility dropping to just a quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 9:48 AM, affecting key areas including Delaware’s beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May.
Drivers are experiencing significantly reduced visibility on major roadways, making morning commutes treacherous. The thick fog has settled over both coastal and inland areas, impacting Route 1, Route 13, and other heavily traveled corridors.
If you must drive, the National Weather Service urges extreme caution. Slow down considerably, turn on your headlights – not just daytime running lights – and maintain extra following distance between vehicles. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures rise through the late morning hours. The advisory expires at noon, though patchy fog may linger in some low-lying areas.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and will provide updates as visibility improves. Stay tuned for the latest traffic and weather information throughout your morning.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula this morning, with visibility dropping to just one quarter mile or less in some areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 9:48 AM and expects the dangerous conditions to persist until noon today. The thick fog is impacting inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches, creating particularly hazardous driving conditions during the late morning commute.
Southern Delaware and portions of central and southern New Jersey are experiencing the worst visibility, with drivers reporting near-whiteout conditions on some roadways. The fog has developed rapidly, catching many motorists off guard.
Authorities are urging extreme caution for anyone who must travel. If you’re driving, reduce your speed significantly, turn on your headlights, and maintain extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as we approach midday, with clearer conditions anticipated by this afternoon. However, isolated patches of dense fog may linger in low-lying areas even after the advisory expires.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the morning.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva region, with visibility dropping to less than one mile across coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today, warning that hazardous driving conditions will persist from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Affected areas include Delaware’s beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey counties including Atlantic, Cape May, Ocean, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” meteorologists warn, as dense fog blankets the coastal region.
Drivers are urged to take extra precautions during the advisory period. The Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining plenty of distance between vehicles. Even familiar routes can become dangerous when visibility drops significantly.
The fog advisory is expected to lift by 10 AM Thursday as atmospheric conditions change. However, motorists should remain vigilant during the morning commute, as patchy fog may linger in some areas.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and traffic conditions throughout the evening and Thursday morning.
Drivers across the Delmarva region should prepare for challenging travel conditions as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory beginning at 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The advisory covers coastal Delaware including Sussex County and Delaware beaches, as well as portions of southern New Jersey including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties. Visibility is expected to drop to less than one mile in dense fog, creating potentially hazardous driving conditions.
“This fog will significantly impact the evening and morning commutes,” meteorologists warn. The poor visibility conditions could make travel dangerous, particularly on major roadways throughout the affected areas.
If you must drive during the advisory period, officials strongly recommend slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. The reduced visibility requires increased caution and extended travel times.
The Dense Fog Advisory was issued this afternoon at 1:08 PM by the National Weather Service Mount Holly office and remains in effect until 10 AM Thursday. Commuters should monitor conditions closely and consider delaying non-essential travel during peak fog hours.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening and tomorrow morning’s commute.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula should prepare for hazardous conditions as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory effective from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
Visibility is expected to drop to less than one mile in dense fog, creating potentially dangerous driving conditions across coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey. The advisory covers inland Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and several New Jersey counties including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May.
The National Weather Service warns that the thick fog could make evening commutes and Thursday morning travel particularly treacherous. Motorists are strongly advised to reduce speed, use headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” meteorologists warn in the advisory issued at 1:08 PM Tuesday.
The fog is expected to develop during the evening hours and persist through the overnight period before gradually lifting Thursday morning. Drivers should allow extra time for their Thursday morning commute and consider delaying non-essential travel if visibility becomes severely limited.
The Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect until 10 AM Thursday. TV Delmarva will continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as needed.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for Delaware’s beaches and coastal areas of southern New Jersey, with visibility dropping to less than one mile starting at 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly issued the advisory at 1:08 PM, warning residents and travelers that hazardous driving conditions are expected across the region. Areas under the advisory include inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and multiple counties in southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Ocean, Cape May, and parts of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
The thick fog is expected to significantly impact the Wednesday evening commute and Thursday morning travel, creating potentially dangerous conditions on roadways throughout the coastal Delmarva region.
Drivers are strongly urged to reduce speeds, turn on headlights, and maintain extra following distance when traveling during the advisory period. Officials recommend avoiding unnecessary travel during peak fog hours if possible.
The Dense Fog Advisory will remain in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning. Motorists should continue monitoring weather conditions and exercise extreme caution on all roadways, particularly along coastal routes and bridge crossings where fog tends to be most concentrated.
Delaware Department of Transportation officials are urging drivers to exercise extreme caution while navigating Stanton Christiana Road due to dangerous flooding conditions affecting the thoroughfare.
The transportation agency has issued a safety advisory alerting commuters to the hazardous road conditions that have developed along this route. Officials are recommending that drivers consider alternative routes when possible to avoid the flooded sections.
DelDOT continues to monitor the situation and will provide updates as conditions change. Motorists are reminded that driving through flooded roadways can be extremely dangerous and potentially deadly.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting overnight construction work on Capitol Trail, creating left lane restrictions for drivers traveling in both directions.
The construction zone extends from Red Mill Road to Harmony Road, with left lane closures scheduled to remain in place until 6 AM. Both northbound and southbound traffic will be affected by the lane restrictions during the overnight work period.
Drivers using this stretch of Capitol Trail during early morning hours should expect delays and plan for reduced traffic capacity while crews complete their construction activities.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva region, with visibility dropping to less than one mile starting at 6 PM tonight and continuing through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory for coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey, including Sussex County beaches, Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey, and several other coastal areas. Drivers should expect hazardous conditions during the evening commute and Thursday morning rush hour.
The dense fog will create potentially dangerous driving conditions with severely reduced visibility. Meteorologists warn that visibility could drop below one mile, making it difficult to see other vehicles, traffic signals, and road hazards.
If you must drive during this period, the National Weather Service recommends slowing down significantly, using your headlights even during daylight hours, and maintaining extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Avoid using high beams, as they can actually reduce visibility in fog.
The advisory is set to expire at 10 AM Thursday morning as atmospheric conditions are expected to improve. Commuters should allow extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening.
