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.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula this morning, with visibility dropping to just one-quarter mile or less in many areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 9:48 AM and expects dangerous driving conditions to persist until noon today. The thick fog is impacting inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches, along with portions of southern New Jersey including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
Motorists are experiencing severely reduced visibility on major roadways throughout the region, making travel treacherous during the late morning commute. DelDOT and local authorities are urging extreme caution for anyone who must be on the roads.
If you must drive, the Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down significantly, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beams, which can actually reduce visibility in fog by reflecting light back toward your vehicle.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as we approach the noon hour, with conditions improving from west to east across the peninsula. Drivers should continue monitoring local conditions and consider delaying non-essential travel until visibility improves.
We’ll continue tracking conditions and provide updates as the advisory expires at 12:00 PM.
Drivers across southern Delaware and parts of South Jersey are being urged to use extreme caution this morning as dense fog has reduced visibility to just a quarter mile or less in many areas.
The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory at 9:48 AM, affecting inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and multiple counties in central and southern New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
The thick fog is creating hazardous driving conditions throughout the region, with visibility severely limited on major roadways and local streets. Motorists are experiencing dangerous conditions on routes leading to and from the Delaware beaches and inland areas.
Authorities are advising drivers to slow down significantly, turn on their headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles. If visibility becomes too poor, pull off the road safely and wait for conditions to improve.
The Dense Fog Advisory is expected to remain in effect until noon today, when improving weather conditions should help lift the fog. However, drivers should continue to exercise caution even as visibility gradually improves.
For the latest traffic and weather conditions, stay tuned to TV Delmarva throughout the morning.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect across southern Delaware and parts of New Jersey until noon today, creating hazardous driving conditions with visibility reduced to just a quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 9:48 AM, warning residents in inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and several New Jersey counties including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May areas. The thick fog is significantly impacting morning commutes and travel throughout the region.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” according to the weather service alert. Officials are urging drivers to take extra precautions if they must travel during these conditions.
If you’re driving in the fog, remember these critical safety tips: slow down immediately, turn on your headlights, and maintain plenty of distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Avoid using high beams, as they can actually reduce visibility in fog.
The advisory is expected to expire at noon as atmospheric conditions improve. However, drivers should continue to use caution and adjust their speed according to visibility conditions.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the morning as we monitor conditions across the peninsula.
Weather authorities from the National Weather Service Mount Holly office have issued a fog advisory for the region, warning residents of significantly reduced visibility conditions throughout the morning hours.
The advisory went into effect at 9:48 AM on March 7th and is expected to remain active until 12:00 PM EST today. Officials are urging motorists to exercise extreme caution while traveling during these hazardous conditions.
The thick fog has created dangerous driving conditions with visibility dropping to dangerously low levels across the affected areas. Residents are advised to allow extra travel time and reduce speeds when venturing out during the advisory period.
Weather officials recommend using low-beam headlights and maintaining safe following distances while the dense fog persists. The conditions are expected to gradually improve as the morning progresses toward the noon hour.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting construction work that has forced the closure of the right shoulder on southbound Route 1 at Exit 119B.
The shoulder closure will remain in place until 2 AM, according to DelDOT officials.
Motorists traveling southbound on Route 1 should expect potential delays and are advised to use caution when passing through the construction zone.
Drivers across southern Delaware are facing dangerous conditions this morning as dense fog has reduced visibility to just one quarter mile or less in many areas.
The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory affecting inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches, along with portions of central and southern New Jersey. The advisory, which began at 4:00 AM, is expected to remain in effect until 10:00 AM today.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service from their Mount Holly office.
Motorists are being urged to take extra precautions during the morning commute. If you must drive, officials recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving plenty of distance between your vehicle and others on the road.
The fog advisory impacts popular areas including the Delaware beaches, making conditions particularly challenging for early morning travelers heading to coastal destinations.
Weather officials expect the dense fog to gradually lift as temperatures warm throughout the morning hours. Drivers should continue monitoring conditions and consider delaying non-essential travel until visibility improves.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continuing coverage of this developing weather situation and updates on road conditions throughout the peninsula.
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 4:00 AM, warning drivers to expect hazardous conditions until 10:00 AM today. The thick fog is impacting inland Sussex County and Delaware beaches, creating particularly dangerous conditions for the morning commute.
Southern Delaware and portions of central and southern New Jersey are experiencing the worst visibility, with the dense fog making it difficult to see beyond a few hundred feet in many locations.
Authorities are urging extreme caution for anyone who must travel this morning. Drivers should slow down significantly, use headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles. The reduced visibility has already created challenging conditions on major roadways throughout the region.
‘This is not the morning to be in a hurry,’ said local transportation officials, emphasizing that even familiar routes can become dangerous in these conditions.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures rise throughout the morning, with conditions improving by mid-morning. The advisory expires at 10:00 AM, but drivers should remain cautious even as visibility begins to improve.
Delaware Department of Transportation maintenance crews are actively removing litter from the shoulder of southbound Route 1 today, creating temporary work zones for motorists to navigate.
The cleanup operation spans from mile marker 70 southward through the Dover area, with crews expected to complete their work by 3:45 PM this afternoon.
Drivers traveling on Route 1 South should exercise caution when passing through the work zone and be prepared for potential minor delays as crews conduct the roadside maintenance.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across southern Delaware and parts of southern New Jersey until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions with visibility dropping to just one quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 4 AM, warning residents in inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches to exercise extreme caution on roadways. The advisory also extends into New Jersey, affecting portions of Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and southeastern Burlington counties.
Drivers are experiencing significantly reduced visibility this morning, making travel dangerous across the region. The thick fog is particularly impacting coastal areas and inland communities throughout the Delmarva Peninsula.
If you must drive this morning, weather officials strongly recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Even familiar routes can become treacherous in these conditions.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as morning temperatures rise, with conditions improving by mid-morning. The advisory is set to expire at 10 AM, but drivers should remain cautious even after the official advisory ends, as patchy fog may linger in some areas.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the morning as visibility conditions change.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across southern Delaware and parts of southern New Jersey until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions throughout the region.
The National Weather Service reports visibility has dropped to just one quarter mile or less in many areas, significantly impacting morning commutes. The advisory affects inland Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and multiple counties in southern and central New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
Drivers are experiencing dangerous conditions on major roadways as the thick fog reduces visibility dramatically. Local law enforcement agencies are urging extreme caution for anyone who must travel during these conditions.
If you must drive this morning, the National Weather Service recommends slowing down considerably, using your headlights even during daylight hours, 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 as temperatures rise throughout the morning, with the advisory set to expire at 10 AM. Drivers should continue monitoring conditions closely, as fog can be patchy and visibility may change rapidly from one area to another.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout your Friday morning.
Motorists across southern Delaware and parts of New Jersey are facing dangerous driving conditions this morning as dense fog blankets the region, reducing visibility to just a quarter mile or less. The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory at 4:00 AM, warning residents in Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and several New Jersey counties including Atlantic, Ocean, Cape May, and parts of Burlington and Monmouth counties. The thick fog is creating hazardous conditions for the morning commute, particularly along coastal areas and inland routes throughout the Delmarva Peninsula. Weather officials are urging drivers to exercise extreme caution by slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. The advisory remains in effect until 10:00 AM this morning, when conditions are expected to gradually improve as temperatures rise. Commuters should allow extra time for travel and consider delaying non-essential trips until visibility improves. Marine interests should also be aware that the fog is affecting coastal waters, making navigation dangerous for small craft. Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates and traffic conditions as we continue monitoring this developing situation throughout the morning hours.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across southern Delaware and parts of New Jersey until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous travel conditions throughout the region.
The National Weather Service reports visibility has dropped to a quarter mile or less in dense fog, significantly impacting morning commutes. Areas affected include inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and multiple counties in central and southern New Jersey including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Burlington, and Cape May counties.
Drivers are experiencing dangerous conditions on major roadways as the thick fog severely limits visibility. The fog is expected to persist through the morning rush hour before gradually lifting.
Motorists should exercise extreme caution and follow these safety guidelines: reduce speed significantly, turn on headlights and use low beams, and maintain extra distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beam headlights, as they can reflect off the fog and reduce visibility further.
The Dense Fog Advisory is scheduled to expire at 10 AM EST as morning temperatures rise and atmospheric conditions 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 your morning.
President Donald Trump is scheduled to attend a solemn ceremony at Dover Air Force Base this Saturday, where he will honor six American soldiers who lost their lives in Middle East combat operations.
The ceremony, known as a dignified transfer, represents one of the most profound responsibilities any president must fulfill. Trump previously described witnessing these transfers as “the toughest thing I have to do” during his presidency.
Taking to his social media platform Friday evening, Trump announced: “I will be going to Dover Air Force Base tomorrow, with the First Lady and Members of my Cabinet, to pay our Highest Respect to our Great Warriors, who are returning home for the last time. GOD BLESS THEM ALL!”
The fallen service members include Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor, 39, from White Bear Lake, Minnesota; 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; Sgt. 1st Class Noah Tietjens, 42, from Bellevue, Nebraska; and Sgt. Declan Coady, 20, from West Des Moines, Iowa, who received a posthumous promotion from specialist.
All six Army Reserve members served with the 103rd Sustainment Command headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa, a unit responsible for delivering essential supplies including food, fuel, water, ammunition, and transportation equipment. Their deaths resulted from a drone attack on a command facility in Kuwait, occurring just 24 hours after U.S. and Israeli forces began their military offensive against Iran.
Iowa Republican Senator Joni Ernst, who has combat experience, honored the fallen soldiers after their identities were released, stating: “These soldiers engaged in the most noble mission: protecting their fellow Americans and keeping our homeland secure. Our nation owes them an incredible debt of gratitude that can never be repaid.”
The ceremonial process involves flag-draped transfer cases containing the soldiers’ remains being moved from the transport aircraft to vehicles that will carry them to the base’s mortuary facility. There, the service members receive final preparation for burial.
Joey Amor, Nicole’s husband, revealed earlier this week that his wife was expected to return home to their family and two children in just a few days.
“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 expressed.
Major O’Brien dedicated nearly 15 years to Army Reserve service, his LinkedIn profile shows. His aunt remembered him on Facebook as “the sweetest blue-eyed, blonde farm kid you’d ever know. He is so missed already.”
Robert Marzan’s sister paid tribute to him on Facebook, calling him a “strong leader” and devoted family man.
“My baby brother, you are loved and I will hold onto all our memories and cherish them always in my heart,” Elizabeth Marzan posted.
Despite being among the youngest in his training class, Declan Coady excelled at military computer system troubleshooting and made a strong impression on 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 relatives 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,” his parents Donna Burhans, James Khork, and stepmother Stacey Khork said in their statement.
Noah Tietjens carried on his family’s military tradition, having previously deployed to Kuwait alongside his father. His February 2010 homecoming featured an emotional reunion with his wife at a local church gymnasium.
Tietjens’ cousin Kaylyn Golike requested prayers for his surviving family members, including his 12-year-old son, wife, and parents as they cope with this “unimaginable loss.”
Trump’s most recent Dover visit occurred in December, when he paid respects to two Iowa National Guard members and a U.S. civilian interpreter killed in a Syrian desert ambush. His first presidential term included multiple dignified transfer ceremonies, honoring fallen service members from various conflicts including a Navy SEAL from a Yemen operation, Army officers who died in an Afghanistan helicopter crash, and soldiers killed by an attacker wearing an Afghan army uniform.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting litter removal operations along southbound Route 1 this afternoon, working between mile marker 70 and the Dover area.
The shoulder cleanup activities began earlier today and are expected to wrap up by 3:45 PM, according to DelDOT traffic information.
Motorists traveling southbound on Route 1 through this section may encounter crews working near the roadway and should exercise caution while passing through the work zone.
Media Contact: Dover Police Department Public Information Officer Master Corporal Ryan Schmid Email: [email protected]
Details: Dover Police are conducting an investigation into a Friday night shooting incident that resulted in property damage to both a residence and a parked car. Authorities responded to Hitching Post Drive at 7:41 p.m. following reports of gunfire in the area. When officers arrived at the scene, they discovered physical evidence confirming that shots had been fired. Their investigation determined that bullets struck both an occupied house in the unit block of Hitching Post Drive and a parked vehicle that was empty at the time. Fortunately, despite the home being occupied during the incident, no one sustained any injuries.
Police have not yet developed any suspect information to share with the public.
The case remains under active investigation. Dover Police are encouraging anyone who may have witnessed the incident or has relevant information to reach out to the department at (302) 736-7130. Those providing tips can choose to remain anonymous. Additionally, information can be submitted through Delaware Crime Stoppers by calling 800-TIP-3333 or visiting www.delaware.crimestoppersweb.com online. Financial rewards may be available for tips that result in arrests.
Drivers across coastal Delmarva 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 is expected to drop to less than one mile throughout the affected areas, creating dangerous driving conditions. The advisory covers Delaware’s beaches and inland Sussex County, along with portions of southern New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
The thick fog will begin forming this evening and persist through the overnight hours before gradually lifting Thursday morning. Meteorologists warn that the reduced visibility could make routine travel treacherous, particularly during the evening commute and early Thursday morning.
Drivers are strongly urged to take extra precautions if travel is necessary. The National Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining increased following distance. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning. Motorists should check local traffic reports and allow extra time for travel. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the evening.
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly, New Jersey has confirmed that blizzard conditions occurred across portions of coastal New Jersey and Delaware during the early morning hours of February 23.
According to a public information statement released Friday afternoon, sustained winds or frequent gusts of 35 mph combined with falling and blowing snow reduced visibility to less than a quarter mile for at least three hours in several locations. Counties meeting blizzard criteria include Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington, Atlantic, and Cape May in New Jersey, along with Sussex County in Delaware. Both inland and coastal sections of many of these counties experienced the conditions.
The National Weather Service notes that the verification data is still considered preliminary until it is finalized and officially entered into the NWS StormData database. Exact start and end times for the blizzard conditions will be documented once the verification process is complete.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning, according to the National Weather Service.
Visibility will drop to less than one mile across the Delaware beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
The dense fog is expected to create hazardous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes. Motorists should exercise extreme caution on roadways, especially along coastal routes and bridges.
“Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” warns the National Weather Service. Officials recommend drivers slow down significantly, use headlights even during daylight hours, and maintain extra following distance between vehicles.
The fog advisory takes effect at 6 PM this evening and will remain in place until 10 AM Thursday. Conditions are expected to gradually improve throughout Thursday morning as temperatures rise and winds increase.
Drivers planning to travel along Route 1, Route 404, or any coastal roadways should allow extra time for their commute and consider delaying non-essential travel until visibility improves. Stay tuned to TV Delmarva for continued weather updates.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across southern Delaware and parts of southern New Jersey until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions with visibility dropping to just a quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 4 AM, warning residents in Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches to exercise extreme caution on the roads. The thick fog is also impacting portions of central and southern New Jersey, including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Burlington, and Cape May counties.
Motorists are experiencing significantly reduced visibility on major roadways throughout the region, making morning commutes particularly dangerous. The fog is expected to persist through the morning hours before gradually lifting.
If you must drive this morning, the National Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Even familiar routes can become treacherous in these conditions.
The advisory is scheduled to expire at 10 AM as improving weather conditions should help dissipate the fog. However, drivers should continue monitoring visibility and adjust their driving accordingly.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the morning, and remember – when visibility is poor, it’s always better to arrive late than not at all.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect across southern Delaware and parts of southern New Jersey until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions with visibility reduced to just one quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 4 AM, warning drivers to expect extremely limited visibility that could make travel dangerous during the morning commute. Areas under the advisory include inland Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and several counties in central and southern New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
“This is thick fog that’s really going to impact your morning drive,” said meteorologists at the Mount Holly office. “You need to take extra precautions if you’re heading out early.”
Drivers are urged to slow down significantly, use headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles. If visibility becomes too poor, pull over safely and wait for conditions to improve.
The fog is expected to gradually lift through the morning hours, with the advisory set to expire at 10 AM. However, patchy fog may linger in some low-lying areas even after the official advisory ends.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued updates on changing weather conditions across the peninsula.
Good morning, Delmarva! We’re starting this Saturday with some patchy fog across the peninsula, but don’t let that fool you – it’s going to be a relatively mild day with temperatures climbing to a comfortable 57 degrees.
Early risers might notice some areas of fog and even a few light rain drops before 11 AM, but chances are pretty slim at just 20%. Once we get past the morning hours, expect mostly cloudy skies with very light winds from the southeast. Perfect weather for those weekend errands or a casual stroll!
Tonight, we’ll see our rain chances increase as temperatures hold steady around 55 degrees – great sleeping weather if you can keep the windows cracked.
Looking ahead to Sunday, get ready for a noticeable warm-up! We’re tracking likely rain showers throughout the day, but temperatures will jump to a spring-like 70 degrees. Sunday night brings more showers before clearing out, with temps dropping to a crisp 43 degrees.
Enjoy your Saturday, Delmarva, and keep that light jacket handy! This is your TV Delmarva weather team keeping you informed.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect across much of the Delmarva Peninsula this morning, with visibility dropping to just a quarter mile or less in some areas.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 4:00 AM, affecting inland Sussex County and Delaware’s beaches, along with portions of central and southern New Jersey including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
Drivers are experiencing hazardous conditions on roadways throughout the region as the thick fog significantly reduces visibility. Weather officials are urging extreme caution for anyone who must travel during the morning commute.
If you must drive, the National Weather Service recommends slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving plenty of distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as the morning progresses, with the advisory set to expire at 10:00 AM. Temperatures are expected to warm throughout the day, which should help dissipate the dense conditions.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued updates on weather conditions across the peninsula, and remember to drive safely if you encounter foggy conditions on your commute.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva region, 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 blanket coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey from 6 PM tonight through 10 AM Thursday morning. Areas under the advisory include inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and multiple counties across southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Ocean, Cape May, and parts of Burlington and Monmouth counties.
The thick fog will create hazardous driving conditions during both the evening and morning commutes. Motorists should expect significantly reduced visibility that could make travel dangerous on highways and local roads throughout the affected areas.
If you must drive during the advisory period, officials strongly recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. The low visibility conditions could lead to accidents if drivers don’t adjust their driving habits accordingly.
The Dense Fog Advisory is set to expire at 10 AM Thursday morning. Drivers should continue monitoring weather conditions and plan for extra travel time during their morning commute.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect across southern Delaware and portions of South Jersey this morning, creating dangerous driving conditions with visibility reduced to just a quarter mile or less.
The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 4:00 AM and expects the thick fog to persist until 10:00 AM today. Areas under the advisory include inland Sussex County, Delaware’s beaches, and multiple counties throughout central and southern New Jersey including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
Motorists are experiencing significantly reduced visibility on major roadways, making the morning commute particularly treacherous. The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures rise throughout the morning hours.
If you must drive this morning, the National Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down, using your headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beams, which can actually reduce visibility in fog by reflecting light back toward your vehicle.
The advisory is set to expire at 10:00 AM, though patchy fog may linger in some low-lying areas. Drivers should continue exercising caution even after the official advisory ends, as visibility conditions can change rapidly.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout your morning commute.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect across southern Delaware and parts of New Jersey until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous driving conditions throughout the region.
The National Weather Service reports visibility has dropped to one quarter mile or less in dense fog, affecting inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and portions of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
Motorists are experiencing dangerous conditions on major roadways as the thick fog significantly reduces visibility. The advisory, issued at 4 AM, warns that low visibility could make driving extremely hazardous during the morning commute.
If you must travel this morning, the National Weather Service urges drivers to slow down, use headlights, and maintain plenty of distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beams, which can reflect off the fog and further reduce visibility.
The fog is expected to gradually lift as temperatures warm throughout the morning. The Dense Fog Advisory expires at 10 AM, but drivers should remain cautious as visibility may improve slowly in some areas.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates and traffic conditions as this fog advisory continues to impact your Friday morning commute.
The National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey has issued a dense fog advisory that took effect at 4:00 AM on March 7th and will remain active until 10:00 AM the same day.
Motorists should exercise extreme caution during morning commute hours as visibility may be significantly reduced due to the thick fog conditions.
Drivers are advised to reduce speeds, use low-beam headlights, and maintain extra distance between vehicles when traveling during the advisory period.
A Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect until 10 AM this morning, creating hazardous travel conditions across much of the Delmarva Peninsula and southern New Jersey.
Visibility has dropped to just one quarter mile or less in many areas, making morning commutes particularly dangerous. The National Weather Service advisory affects Delaware beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
Drivers are experiencing significantly reduced visibility on major roadways throughout the region. The thick fog developed overnight and is expected to persist through the morning rush hour before gradually lifting.
If you must travel this morning, the National Weather Service strongly recommends slowing down, using your headlights even during daylight hours, and leaving extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Consider delaying non-essential travel until conditions improve.
The fog advisory will expire at 10 AM, with visibility expected to improve as temperatures rise and winds increase later this morning. Motorists should remain cautious even as conditions begin to clear, as patchy fog may linger in some low-lying areas.
We’ll continue monitoring conditions and provide updates as the situation changes throughout the morning.
Drivers across the Delmarva Peninsula and southern New Jersey should prepare for hazardous conditions tonight as the National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory affecting our region.
The advisory goes into effect at 6 PM today and remains in place until 10 AM Thursday morning. Visibility is expected to drop to less than one mile in dense fog across coastal Delaware, including our beaches in Sussex County, and extends into several New Jersey counties including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May.
Motorists planning to travel this evening or early Thursday morning should exercise extreme caution. The National Weather Service recommends slowing down, using headlights, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles. These conditions could make your commute significantly more dangerous, particularly on coastal highways and beach routes.
The dense fog is expected to be most problematic overnight and during the early morning hours Thursday. Conditions should begin improving by mid-morning as temperatures rise.
TV Delmarva will continue monitoring this weather situation and will provide updates as conditions change. For the latest weather information, stay tuned to TV Delmarva and check our website.
Southbound traffic on Route 13 has come to a complete halt near Paddock Road following a vehicle collision that prompted authorities to close the roadway.
Delaware Department of Transportation officials reported the crash has blocked all southbound lanes just prior to the Paddock Road intersection, forcing a complete closure of that section of the highway.
Emergency responders are currently on scene addressing the situation. DelDOT is advising drivers to find alternative routes to avoid significant delays while crews work to clear the accident and reopen the roadway.
No additional details about the nature of the crash or potential injuries have been released at this time. Motorists should expect continued traffic disruptions in the area until further notice.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for coastal Delaware and southern New Jersey, with visibility expected to drop 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 drivers to prepare for hazardous travel conditions across the Delaware beaches, inland Sussex County, and several New Jersey counties including Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean counties.
Motorists should expect significantly reduced visibility that could make driving dangerous during the evening commute tonight and Thursday morning’s rush hour. The fog is expected to be most dense overnight and into the early morning hours.
If you must drive during this time, weather officials strongly recommend slowing down, using your headlights, and leaving extra distance between your vehicle and others on the road. Avoid using high-beam headlights, as they can reflect off the fog and actually reduce visibility further.
The advisory remains in effect until 10 AM Thursday morning, when conditions are expected to gradually improve. Commuters should plan for extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips if possible.
Stay with TV Delmarva for the latest weather updates and traffic conditions throughout the advisory period.
A Dense Fog Advisory is now in effect for much of the Delmarva region, with visibility dropping to less than one mile in some areas. The National Weather Service issued the advisory at 1:08 PM today and it will remain in effect from 6 PM this evening through 10 AM Thursday morning.
The thick fog is expected to impact coastal Delaware, including the Delaware beaches and inland Sussex County. Several New Jersey counties are also affected, including Atlantic, Ocean, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties.
Drivers should exercise extreme caution during the evening commute and Thursday morning’s rush hour. The dramatically reduced visibility could create hazardous driving conditions on major routes including Routes 1, 9, and 113.
Safety officials recommend slowing down, using headlights even during daylight hours, and leaving extra distance between vehicles. Avoid using high beams, which can reflect off the fog and actually reduce visibility further.
The fog is expected to gradually lift Thursday morning as temperatures rise and winds increase. Drivers should plan for extra travel time and consider delaying non-essential trips until conditions improve.
The advisory expires at 10 AM Thursday, but motorists should continue monitoring conditions as pockets of fog may linger in some areas.
The National Weather Service has lifted the dense fog advisory that was previously issued for the region.
Weather officials determined that visibility conditions have improved sufficiently to warrant canceling the advisory. The warning had been put in place to alert drivers and residents about potentially hazardous travel conditions due to reduced visibility.
Motorists should continue to exercise caution during early morning and evening hours when fog conditions can still develop, even though the official advisory is no longer active.
Good news for morning commuters across the Delmarva region – the National Weather Service has cancelled the Dense Fog Advisory that was affecting visibility conditions earlier today.
The advisory, which impacted Delaware beaches including Rehoboth and Bethany, inland Sussex County, and several South Jersey counties including Atlantic, Ocean, Cape May, and parts of Monmouth and Burlington counties, was officially lifted at 5:15 AM.
Dense fog had been reducing visibility to less than a quarter mile in many areas, creating hazardous driving conditions during the early morning hours. The fog was particularly thick along coastal areas and inland waterways.
While the advisory has been cancelled, drivers should remain cautious as patchy fog may still linger in some low-lying areas. Meteorologists recommend using low-beam headlights, reducing speed, and maintaining extra distance between vehicles when visibility is reduced.
The improved conditions come as temperatures begin to rise and winds help disperse the remaining fog. Commuters heading out this morning should see much clearer conditions compared to earlier, though isolated patches of fog could still develop near waterways.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continuing weather updates throughout your morning commute.
Good news for morning commuters across the Delmarva Peninsula – the National Weather Service has cancelled the Dense Fog Advisory that was affecting the region earlier today.
The advisory, which was lifted at 5:15 AM, had been impacting visibility across several key areas including Delaware’s beaches, inland Sussex County, and parts of southern New Jersey including Atlantic, Ocean, and Cape May counties.
While the official advisory has been cancelled, drivers should remain cautious as patchy fog may still linger in some areas during the early morning hours. Visibility conditions have improved significantly across the region, allowing for safer travel conditions.
The cancelled advisory had covered a wide swath of the Delmarva Peninsula, including popular coastal destinations and major commuter routes. Areas that were under the advisory included Delaware beaches, inland Sussex County, Western and Eastern Monmouth counties, Ocean County, Atlantic County, Cape May County, and several coastal zones.
Motorists are reminded that even with improved conditions, it’s always wise to drive with headlights on during periods of reduced visibility and maintain extra following distance. The advisory officially expired at 5:30 AM this morning.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout your morning commute.
Good news for morning commuters – the National Weather Service has cancelled the Dense Fog Advisory that was affecting much of the Delmarva region early Wednesday morning.
The advisory, which expired at 5:30 AM, had been in effect for inland Sussex County, Delaware beaches, and multiple counties across South Jersey including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties, along with parts of Burlington County.
Visibility conditions have improved significantly across the region, allowing for safer travel conditions during the morning rush hour. The dense fog that had reduced visibility to less than a quarter mile in some areas has now lifted.
While the advisory has been cancelled, drivers should still exercise caution on roadways as patchy fog may linger in some low-lying areas. Remember to use low-beam headlights in any remaining foggy conditions, reduce your speed, and maintain extra distance between vehicles.
The improved conditions come as welcome relief for residents across the Delaware beaches and South Jersey shore areas who faced challenging driving conditions earlier this morning. No additional fog advisories are currently in effect for the Delmarva Peninsula.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the day.
Good news for morning commuters across the Delmarva Peninsula – the National Weather Service has cancelled the Dense Fog Advisory that was affecting the region earlier today.
The advisory, which was lifted at 5:15 AM, had been impacting visibility across much of southern Delaware, including Sussex County inland areas and Delaware’s beaches. The fog also affected portions of southern New Jersey, including areas of Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties.
While the official advisory has been cancelled, drivers should remain cautious as patchy fog may still linger in some areas during the morning hours. Weather officials recommend maintaining safe following distances, using low-beam headlights, and reducing speed if visibility remains limited.
The fog developed overnight as warm, moist air moved over cooler surfaces, creating the perfect conditions for dense fog formation. As temperatures rise and winds increase throughout the morning, any remaining fog should continue to dissipate.
Commuters heading out for the morning drive can expect improving conditions, but should still exercise caution, especially in low-lying areas where fog tends to linger longer. The advisory officially expired at 5:30 AM, and no further fog advisories are expected for the immediate future.
Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout the day.
Good morning, Delmarva! We’re starting this Thursday with a soggy and foggy situation across the peninsula. Light rain is likely through the early morning hours before tapering off around 7am, but don’t put that umbrella away just yet – we’ll still have a chance of scattered showers throughout the day.
The big story today will be widespread fog developing as temperatures climb to a mild 57 degrees. Visibility could be significantly reduced during your morning and afternoon commutes, so please drive with extra caution and use those headlights. With cloudy skies and an east wind of 5 to 10 mph, it’s going to feel quite damp out there.
Tonight, that fog will stick around before more light rain moves in, with temperatures dropping to a chilly 42 degrees. Looking ahead to Friday, we’ll see some lingering fog to start, but conditions improve to mostly cloudy skies with highs around 50. However, another chance of rain showers returns Friday night.
Stay safe on those foggy roads today, Delmarva, and have a wonderful Thursday!
Good news for morning commuters across the Delmarva Peninsula – the National Weather Service has cancelled the Dense Fog Advisory that was affecting much of our region.
The advisory, which impacted Delaware beaches, inland Sussex County, and southern New Jersey counties including Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May, was lifted at 5:15 AM this morning. Visibility conditions have improved significantly across these areas, making travel safer for residents heading to work and school.
The fog advisory had been in effect for coastal areas from the Delaware beaches down through Cape May, as well as inland regions of Sussex County and multiple New Jersey counties including Western and Eastern Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and Southeastern Burlington.
While the official advisory has been cancelled, drivers should still exercise caution during early morning hours when patchy fog can still develop, especially near waterways and low-lying areas. Remember to use low-beam headlights, reduce speed, and increase following distance if you encounter any remaining foggy conditions.
The cancellation became effective at 5:15 AM and marks the end of reduced visibility concerns for the immediate future. Stay with TV Delmarva for continued weather updates throughout your morning.
Dense fog conditions have developed across Delaware, creating hazardous driving conditions with reduced visibility throughout the First State.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that fog of different intensities has been spotted in communities statewide, prompting officials to issue a safety advisory for drivers.
Transportation authorities are encouraging all motorists to exercise extreme caution when behind the wheel during these weather conditions. Reduced visibility from fog can significantly impact a driver’s ability to see other vehicles, road signs, and potential hazards.
Drivers should reduce their speed, increase following distance, and use low-beam headlights when navigating through foggy conditions. High-beam headlights can actually make visibility worse by reflecting off the fog.
Deadly tornadoes swept across southern Michigan on Friday, claiming four lives and leaving more than a dozen people injured as the violent storms demolished homes and knocked out electricity for hundreds of residents, according to local officials.
Social media videos appearing to show the aftermath in Three Rivers and Union City captured massive funnel clouds ripping rooftops from structures and hurling debris skyward, shortly after the National Weather Service had issued tornado warnings for the region.
News footage revealed the destruction left behind: demolished buildings and vehicles, along with downed utility poles, fallen trees, and toppled road signs scattered across the landscape.
Branch County, home to Union City, reported three deaths and a dozen people wounded, the sheriff’s department confirmed.
Cass County authorities reported one additional fatality and several more injuries in their jurisdiction.
According to an official Cass County statement, “Multiple large structures – including homes and pole barns – sustained damage ranging from major structural impacts to complete destruction.”
Hundreds of residents remained without electricity following the storms, local officials reported.
An official Facebook post from Union City detailed the extensive damage: “We have multiple utility poles down, transformers damaged, and long stretches of power lines on the ground. The north side of Union Lake sustained some of the most severe damage, with roughly two miles of line brought down in that area alone.” The post warned that power restoration could take several days.
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer responded by activating the State Emergency Operations Center to monitor the developing situation.
Clayton Cummins, a spokesperson for Michigan emergency services and police, told reporters: “The state is ready to fulfill any resource requests that may arise. We’ve yet to receive any just yet. It’s sounding like the local response is and has been able to address what’s been a very devastating afternoon and evening in southwest Michigan.”
Two Delaware State University athletes competed on the opening day of what officials are calling a groundbreaking moment for collegiate athletics.
Icart Galumette and Louise Juitt represented the Hornets as women’s wrestling held its inaugural NCAA National Championship tournament in Carolville, Iowa on Thursday.
The competition represents a significant milestone for female wrestlers across the country, as it marks the first time the NCAA has officially sanctioned a national championship event for women’s wrestling at the collegiate level.
Both Galumette and Juitt took to the mats as part of the historic field of competitors vying for national titles in their respective weight classes.
The championship tournament continues as Delaware State’s wrestling program looks to make its mark on this landmark event in women’s collegiate athletics.
Motorists traveling through Pike Creek should prepare for traffic delays as the Delaware Department of Transportation begins construction work on multiple roadways in the area.
DelDOT officials have announced that drivers will encounter lane restrictions and shoulder closures affecting four major roads: Polly Drummond Hill Road, Upper Pike Creek Road, Pike Creek Road, and Northstar Road.
The construction project focuses on enhancing guardrail systems and upgrading ADA accessibility features throughout the affected areas. Work crews will be active on these routes during the project period.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and exercise caution when navigating through the construction zones.
Drivers will need to find alternate routes as a portion of Airport Road remains completely impassable due to ongoing construction activities.
According to DelDOT traffic reports, the roadway is entirely blocked between Bowman Road and Canterbury Road. The closure is expected to remain in effect until Monday, April 6th, 2026.
Motorists should plan for significant delays and seek alternative routes when traveling in the area. The extended timeline suggests major infrastructure improvements are underway on this section of roadway.
Delaware farmers attended a comprehensive risk management workshop in Harrington on February 25, 2026, organized by the University of Delaware Cooperative Extension and Delaware Farm Bureau. The educational event focused on helping agricultural producers minimize operational risks while improving their financial stability.
Delaware Agriculture Secretary Don Clifton kicked off the morning session by urging farmers to examine their crop insurance coverage, particularly given recent updates to Crop Insurance Assistance programs. Kent County Farm Bureau President Jim Minner welcomed participants and stressed the value of ongoing agricultural education and forward-thinking planning strategies.
UD Cooperative Extension’s Nate Bruce shared the latest 2026 Commodity Crop Budgets and discussed precision conservation economics. Bruce demonstrated how enterprise budgeting helps farmers assess profitability and calculate breakeven points. He recommended utilizing Excel spreadsheets or specialized farm management platforms like FAST Tools or Ag Decision Maker for improved financial planning.
Fellow UD Cooperative Extension specialists James Adkins and Jarrod Miller explored agricultural technology economics, comparing automated versus data-driven systems and traditional farming methods against precision agriculture approaches. The duo emphasized evaluating capital requirements, labor needs, and time commitments while considering both technology adoption costs and projected return timelines.
USDA Risk Management Agency representative Kevin Wooten delivered a comprehensive crop insurance briefing, featuring recent policy changes for peppers and triticale crops, plus updated premium subsidies for new farmers. Wooten also announced enhanced premium assistance programs and expanded coverage options for producers. Additional details are available at www.rma.usda.gov.
University of Maryland’s Dale Maurice Johnson presented grain market forecasts and analyzed commodity balance sheets. Johnson emphasized the difficulty of market predictions given volatile local supply and demand conditions.
American Farm Bureau Federation Economist Faith Parum addressed agricultural chemical economics, revealing that America consumed 10% of worldwide fertilizer in 2021 while shipping disruptions continue affecting prices. She directed attendees to AFBF’s Market Intel resources at www.fb.org/market-intel for ongoing updates.
Farm Service Agency’s Maryann Reed outlined available agency programs, including the two-phase Supplemental Disaster Relief Program with applications open until April 30. She also promoted the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program, which incentivizes long-term conservation contracts by removing environmentally sensitive farmland from production. Reed encouraged farmers to contact county offices about Conservation Reserve Program opportunities. More FSA program information is at www.fsa.usda.gov.
The conference wrapped up with UD’s Kelly Sipple discussing retirement planning strategies, followed by UD’s Laurie Wolinski and Jennifer Ford from the Mental Health Association of Delaware addressing agricultural stress and ambiguous loss. They explained how farming stress accumulates gradually from unclear or multiple sources, with producers facing constant uncertainty and high-pressure decisions. The speakers noted agriculture’s cultural barriers, including strong independence values and few safe environments for discussing personal challenges.
The Delaware State University Hornets softball squad faced a tough opening day at the Eastern Kentucky University Tournament, suffering an 8-0 shutout loss to Northern Kentucky.
The Dover-based team was unable to generate offense against Northern Kentucky’s pitching staff, failing to score throughout the contest. The defeat represents a setback for the Hornets as they continue their season schedule.
Delaware State will look to regroup and bounce back in their remaining tournament games as they work to build momentum for the rest of their campaign.
The University of Delaware men’s lacrosse team experienced both triumph and disappointment during their recent matchup, drawing the eighth-largest attendance in their stadium’s history while falling to the 12th-ranked University of Maryland Terrapins.
The Blue Hens faced a formidable opponent in the nationally-ranked Terrapins, ultimately coming up short in the contest. However, the significant crowd turnout demonstrated the growing enthusiasm and support for Delaware’s lacrosse program among local fans.
This historic attendance figure represents a bright spot for the Blue Hens athletics department, showcasing the community’s investment in the team despite the challenging outcome on the field. The large gathering of supporters created an electric atmosphere that underscored the program’s rising profile in collegiate lacrosse.
The matchup against Maryland provided valuable experience for the Blue Hens squad as they continue their season, facing top-tier competition that will help prepare them for future contests.
LYNCHBURG, Va. – University of Delaware women’s basketball player Safi Kolliegbo reached a significant career milestone Friday night, recording her 1,000th career point during the Blue Hens’ season finale against Liberty University.
Despite Kolliegbo’s historic achievement, Delaware couldn’t secure a victory in their final regular season matchup, falling to the Lady Flames 71-64 at Liberty Arena in Lynchburg, Virginia.
The loss concludes Delaware’s regular season with a record of 12-18 overall and 6-12 in Conference USA play. Liberty improved their standing to 17-12 overall and 11-7 in conference competition with the victory.
The Fightin’ Blue Hens wrapped up what proved to be a challenging season, though Kolliegbo’s milestone provided a bright spot for the program as they look ahead to the future.
Delaware Department of Transportation officials have implemented a lane closure on a busy stretch of Route 13 due to construction activities in the area.
The southbound left lane of Route 13 is currently blocked to traffic between 2nd Avenue and Llangollen Boulevard. DelDOT indicates the lane restriction will continue until 5 a.m.
Motorists traveling through this section of Route 13 should expect delays and plan for extra travel time. Drivers are advised to merge safely into the right lane when approaching the construction zone.
Drivers traveling on northbound Route 13 in New Castle will encounter lane restrictions overnight as the Delaware Department of Transportation conducts construction activities.
DelDOT has temporarily closed the left lane of Route 13 northbound in the stretch between Llangollen Boulevard and 2nd Avenue. The lane restriction is scheduled to remain in place until 6 a.m.
Motorists are advised to use caution when traveling through the construction zone and to expect potential delays during the overnight hours.
NEWARK, Del. – Delaware’s softball squad captured their maiden Conference USA triumph Friday night, overcoming Florida International 7-2 at the Delaware Softball Diamond behind a decisive sixth-inning rally featuring two home runs.
The victory marks a milestone for the Fightin’ Blue Hens, who now stand at 10-11 for the season and 1-0 in conference competition. Meanwhile, the Panthers saw their strong start to the season take a hit, dropping to 18-4 overall and 0-1 in league play.
Delaware’s offense came alive in the bottom of the sixth frame, when back-to-back long balls provided the separation needed to secure the program’s first win in their new conference. The two-homer barrage allowed the Blue Hens to break away from what had been a closer contest and establish control of the game.
The triumph represents an important step for Delaware’s softball program as they continue their transition into Conference USA competition. After struggling to find their rhythm early in the season, the Blue Hens showed they can compete at the conference level with their dominant performance against a Panthers team that entered the game with an impressive record.
The Goldey-Beacom Lightning softball squad wrapped up the first portion of their Florida road trip with one win and one loss in Melbourne, FL.
The Lightning opened their southern swing on a positive note, edging out Concordia-Saint Paul in a close 4-3 contest. However, their momentum was halted in the second game as Florida Tech handed them an 8-6 defeat.
The split results mark the beginning of what appears to be an extended trip to the Sunshine State for the Lightning as they continue their season away from home.
The University of Delaware baseball squad encountered a setback in their weekend matchup, falling to Canisius in the opening contest of their series.
The Blue Hens were unable to secure a victory in what marked the first game of their weekend competition against the visiting Canisius team.
With this defeat, Delaware will need to regroup as they prepare for the remaining games in the series, looking to bounce back and even the score in upcoming contests.
The loss represents an early challenge for the Blue Hens as they continue their season campaign and work to build momentum in conference play.
The University of Delaware men’s tennis squad delivered another commanding performance Friday, shutting out Navy 4-0 in Annapolis, Maryland. This decisive victory marks the Blue Hens’ fifth win in a row.
Delaware’s tennis program continues its strong season, now boasting an 8-1 overall record. The complete shutout against Navy demonstrates the team’s current dominance on the court.
Navy’s squad, meanwhile, suffered their second loss of the season, bringing their record to 5-2 following Friday’s defeat at home.
The Blue Hens’ current five-game winning streak showcases the program’s momentum as they continue their competitive season.
SALISBURY, Md. – Salisbury University’s men’s tennis squad battled through tough doubles competition before leveraging their singles talent to defeat Methodist University 5-2 during Friday’s match at the Sea Gulls’ outdoor tennis facility.
The victory showcased the team’s resilience as they overcame early challenges in doubles play, then demonstrated their roster depth during individual matches to secure the win against the visiting Monarchs.
The afternoon contest highlighted Salisbury’s ability to adapt their strategy mid-match, ultimately outpacing their opponents through superior singles performance at their home venue.
The University of Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks softball team encountered a setback on the road, losing their series-opening matchup against Drexel University.
The Hawks were unable to secure a victory in the away contest, marking another challenge in their ongoing season campaign. The team will look to regroup as they continue their series against the Dragons.
UMES will have additional opportunities to bounce back in the remainder of their series with Drexel as they work to find their rhythm on the diamond.
SALISBURY, Md. – In a heart-stopping finish on Friday afternoon, Salisbury University’s women’s tennis squad narrowly defeated the Methodist University Monarchs by a score of 4-3 at the SU Outdoor Tennis Center.
The Sea Gulls battled through a closely contested match that required every point to determine the winner. The victory showcased the team’s resilience as they managed to edge out their opponents in what proved to be a nail-biting competition.
Friday’s triumph adds another win to Salisbury University’s tennis program as they continue their season with momentum from this hard-fought victory over Methodist.
Delaware State Police’s Sex Offender Apprehension and Registration Unit (SOAR) has released public alerts regarding multiple sex offenders who are currently wanted and others who are homeless.
Sex Offenders Being Sought
Law enforcement officials are actively searching for several sex offenders who have not complied with registration requirements or failed to update their current addresses. Anyone with knowledge of these individuals’ whereabouts should contact authorities at (302) 739-5882. Tips can also be submitted anonymously through Delaware Crime Stoppers at (800) 847-3333. The cases highlighted represent just a fraction of the sex offenders currently being sought. A comprehensive list is available on the Delaware Sex Offender Registry website.
The wanted individuals include Charles A. Fulton, John A. Martz, Mollie Anne Schonwit, and Roy Stevens, all classified as Tier 2 moderate risk offenders.
Homeless Sex Offender Alert
Authorities have also issued notifications about sex offenders who are currently without permanent housing. These individuals are not being sought for registration violations but are part of a community awareness initiative. If residents have information indicating any of these people are living at a specific residence, they should call (302) 739-5882 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at (800) 847-3333. The individuals listed have recently been reported as homeless and represent only some of the current homeless sex offenders. The complete registry of homeless offenders can be found on the Delaware Sex Offender Registry website.
The homeless offenders identified include Mark Carmean (Tier 3), Rodney Johnson (Tier 2), Jerome Powell (Tier 2), and Eric Riffel (Tier 2).
Complete profiles and additional information for all listed individuals are accessible through the state’s online sex offender database.
A group of computer science students from Delaware State University claimed first place at the University of Delaware’s HenHack programming competition.
The hackathon brought together collegiate teams to demonstrate their coding abilities and innovative problem-solving skills in a competitive environment.
This victory highlights the growing strength of Delaware State University’s computer science program and the talent of its students in technology-focused competitions.
Motorists traveling along Hardin Lane should plan for potential delays as construction crews continue their work in the area.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that intermittent lane restrictions are affecting the stretch of Hardin Lane between Darwin Drive and Phyllis Drive. These temporary closures are expected to continue throughout the day until 6 PM.
Drivers are advised to allow extra travel time and exercise caution when navigating through the construction zone. The lane restrictions may cause periodic traffic backups as vehicles merge around the work area.
Cape Henlopen State Park will temporarily shut down two of its popular walking paths for maintenance work beginning next week.
Starting March 9, the Junction and Breakwater Trail will be closed to visitors Monday through Friday for a three-week repair period. Following that work, the Gordon Pond Trail will also be unavailable on weekdays for two weeks while crews address areas damaged by storm surge and high tides.
The weekday-only closures will allow park officials to complete necessary maintenance while keeping the trails open for weekend visitors. Both paths are expected to fully reopen after the repair work is completed.
Motorists traveling eastbound on Kirkwood Highway are facing traffic delays after a water main rupture forced authorities to close the right turn lane near the 5810 address.
The Delaware Department of Transportation is monitoring the situation as utility crews work to repair the damaged water infrastructure. The lane closure is expected to remain in effect until the water main can be fixed and the roadway deemed safe for normal traffic flow.
Drivers are advised to use alternate routes or allow extra travel time when passing through the area. DelDOT continues to provide updates on the traffic incident through their online reporting system.
A traffic accident has resulted in lane restrictions on northbound Route 1 in the Smyrna area, according to Delaware Department of Transportation officials.
The crash occurred at Smyrna Leipsic Road, forcing authorities to shut down the right travel lane to traffic. Drivers heading north on Route 1 through this section should anticipate slower speeds and potential backups while emergency personnel and cleanup crews respond to the incident.
DelDOT has not provided details about the severity of the collision or whether any injuries occurred. The department continues to monitor the situation and will reopen the lane once the roadway is deemed safe for normal traffic flow.
Commuters are advised to allow extra travel time or seek alternative routes to avoid the affected area.
Queen Anne’s County residents can attend the regular commissioners meeting scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 10th, beginning at 5:30 PM.
Those interested in reviewing what topics will be discussed can access the meeting agenda through the county’s official website at qac.org in the AgendaCenter section.
The meeting provides an opportunity for community members to observe local government proceedings and stay informed about county business and decisions affecting the area.
Spring weather across the Mid Atlantic can be notoriously difficult to forecast, and one of the biggest reasons is the frequent appearance of backdoor cold fronts. These unique weather boundaries often bring sudden temperature changes, shifting winds, and coastal clouds that can dramatically alter the forecast across the Delmarva Peninsula.
What Is a Backdoor Cold Front?
A backdoor cold front is a type of cold front that moves in from the northeast rather than from the west or northwest, which is the typical direction for most cold fronts in the United States.
Instead of sweeping across the region from the interior of the country, these fronts originate over New England or the North Atlantic and slide southwestward down the coastline. As the front moves through the Mid Atlantic, cooler air from the ocean and coastal regions pushes inland, replacing warmer air that had previously moved northward.
This process often results in rapid temperature drops, especially near the coast. It is not uncommon for areas along the Delmarva coast to see temperatures fall 10 to 20 degrees within a few hours after a backdoor front moves through.
Why Backdoor Fronts Are Common in the Spring
Backdoor cold fronts become especially common during the spring months across the Mid Atlantic because of the strong temperature contrast between land and water.
During spring, the land across the Mid Atlantic warms quickly as the sun angle increases. However, the Atlantic Ocean and nearby bays remain much colder after the winter months. This temperature difference creates the perfect setup for cooler marine air to surge inland.
At the same time, strong high pressure systems often build over eastern Canada or New England during the spring. These high pressure systems drive cooler air southwestward along the coastline, pushing the front toward areas such as New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia.
Because the cooler air mass travels over cold ocean water, it is typically moist and stable, which often leads to low clouds, fog, and occasionally drizzle behind the front.
A Major Forecast Challenge for Delmarva
Backdoor cold fronts are particularly challenging to forecast for the Delmarva Peninsula because of the region’s geography. Surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Delaware Bay, and Chesapeake Bay, the peninsula sits in a location where marine air can easily influence temperatures.
One of the biggest forecasting difficulties is determining how far inland the cooler air will push. Sometimes the front stalls near the coast, leaving inland communities much warmer. Other times it surges rapidly across the peninsula, causing temperatures to fall dramatically.
For example, on some spring days it may be near 70 degrees in western Maryland while coastal Delaware remains stuck in the 40s or 50s under cloudy skies and northeast winds.
Another challenge is that these fronts often stall and move back and forth across the region. Small shifts in wind direction or pressure patterns can cause the boundary to drift north or south, which can quickly change temperatures, cloud cover, and precipitation chances.
The Role of the Ocean and Sea Breezes
The cold Atlantic waters also enhance the effects of backdoor fronts across Delmarva. Even after the front passes, persistent onshore winds and sea breezes can keep coastal communities significantly cooler than inland areas.
This marine influence is why coastal locations such as Rehoboth Beach, Ocean City, and Cape Henlopen often experience cooler temperatures and fog while inland areas like Georgetown, Salisbury, or Dover remain warmer.
A Defining Feature of Mid Atlantic Spring Weather
Backdoor cold fronts are one of the defining characteristics of spring weather across the Mid Atlantic. Their ability to dramatically change temperatures over short distances makes them a constant challenge for meteorologists and a frequent source of forecast uncertainty.
For residents across Delmarva, these fronts are the reason why spring forecasts can shift quickly from warm and sunny to cool, cloudy, and foggy within just a few hours.
The University of Delaware Blue Hens men’s basketball squad is gearing up to conclude their regular season campaign with a home contest against Louisiana Tech.
The matchup will serve as the final regular season game for the Blue Hens, who will be looking to end their schedule on a strong note in front of their home crowd.
The team will host Louisiana Tech as they wrap up what has been their regular season slate of games before potentially moving into postseason play.
Motorists traveling through downtown Wilmington should expect delays as construction crews have temporarily shut down one lane of traffic on 4th Street.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that the right lane is currently blocked between North Church Street and Christina Avenue while construction work takes place in the area.
Drivers are advised to use caution when traveling through the construction zone and allow extra time for their commute. The duration of the lane closure has not been specified by transportation officials.
The City of Rehoboth Beach has issued their newest newsletter installment for March 6, 2026, continuing their regular publication series titled ‘Lines in the Sand.’
The newsletter represents the city’s ongoing effort to keep residents and visitors informed about municipal updates and community happenings.
This edition follows the city’s established pattern of regular communications with the public through their newsletter format.
The University of Delaware women’s lacrosse squad prepares for a challenging road matchup this Saturday against Georgetown University, which holds rankings of No. 24, No. 18, and No. 16 in various national polls.
The Blue Hens will face the highly-ranked Hoyas as they continue their season with this away contest. Georgetown’s strong national standing across multiple ranking systems indicates Delaware will encounter stiff competition in Saturday’s game.
The matchup represents a significant test for the Blue Hens as they take on one of the top-ranked programs in collegiate women’s lacrosse.
Good news for morning commuters across the Delmarva region – the National Weather Service has cancelled the Dense Fog Advisory that was affecting much of our viewing area early this morning.
The advisory, which expired at 5:30 AM, had been impacting visibility across Inland Sussex County, Delaware Beaches, and several counties in South Jersey including Western and Eastern Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May counties. Southeastern Burlington County was also included in the affected areas.
While the advisory has been lifted, drivers should remain cautious during early morning hours when fog conditions can develop quickly, especially near coastal areas and waterways. When encountering any remaining patches of fog, remember to slow down, use low-beam headlights, and increase your following distance.
The cancellation comes as meteorologists observed improving visibility conditions across the region. However, residents should stay alert for changing weather conditions, as coastal areas of Delmarva can experience rapid shifts in visibility.
For the latest weather updates and traffic conditions, stay tuned to TV Delmarva throughout your morning commute. We’ll continue monitoring conditions across Delaware, Maryland’s Eastern Shore, and South Jersey.
Drivers using Estates Drive today will encounter periodic traffic delays as construction work continues in the area.
According to DelDOT, flagging operations are affecting traffic flow on Estates Drive between Appleby Road and Conlin Court. The intermittent traffic control is expected to remain in place through 6 PM today.
Motorists are advised to allow extra travel time when using this route and to follow the directions of flaggers directing traffic through the construction zone.
Drivers using Estates Drive today will encounter periodic traffic delays as construction crews continue their work in the area.
According to Delaware Department of Transportation officials, flag operators are managing vehicle flow along the stretch of Estates Drive that runs between Appleby Road and Conlin Court. The traffic control measures will remain in place through 6 p.m. today.
Motorists should plan for potential delays and consider alternate routes if possible while crews complete their construction activities in the work zone.
Motorists traveling along Route 13 in Sussex County should expect delays due to construction work that has closed one shoulder of the highway.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports that the shoulder closure affects the stretch of Sussex Highway/South DuPont Highway (Route 13) running from Woodyard Road to Marsh Branch Road (Road 441).
Construction crews are working in the area, with the shoulder expected to reopen by 1:00 PM today. Drivers are advised to use caution when traveling through the work zone and allow extra time for their commute.
Delaware Department of Transportation crews are conducting litter cleanup operations along a stretch of Interstate 95 southbound this afternoon.
The cleanup work is taking place on the right shoulder between the Delaware Welcome Center and the Maryland state line, with crews expected to wrap up their efforts by 4:30 PM today.
Motorists traveling through the area should exercise caution and be aware of the work crews present along the roadway during the cleanup operation.
Queen Anne’s County Commissioners have approved moving forward with nine zoning text amendments that were proposed by local residents.
During their meeting on February 24, 2026, the commissioners decided to send these citizen-initiated proposals to the Planning Commission for their review and recommendations.
The Planning Commission will now examine each of the nine proposed amendments before making their recommendations back to the County Commissioners.
Residents across the Delmarva Peninsula will need to adjust their clocks this weekend as Daylight Saving Time begins early Sunday morning, March 8.
At 2:00 a.m. Sunday, clocks will move forward one hour to 3:00 a.m., meaning most people will lose an hour of sleep but gain more daylight during the evening hours.
Daylight Saving Time is observed across most of the United States and is designed to make better use of daylight during the longer days of spring and summer. By shifting the clock forward, sunsets occur later in the evening, providing extended daylight for outdoor activities, travel, and commerce.
For the Delmarva region, the change will be noticeable immediately. Sunset times will move from the 6:00 p.m. hour to the 7:00 p.m. hour, with daylight hours continuing to increase as spring approaches.
While many smartphones and digital devices update automatically, officials recommend checking manual clocks, appliances, and vehicles before heading to bed Saturday night.
Safety officials also suggest using the time change as a reminder to check smoke detectors and carbon monoxide alarms, replace batteries if needed, and review emergency preparedness plans.
Daylight Saving Time will remain in effect until Sunday, November 1, when clocks will fall back one hour as Standard Time returns.
Although the time change has been debated in recent years, no federal changes have yet been implemented, meaning Americans will continue the long-standing tradition of “springing forward” each March.
Delaware native Danielle Hunter has locked in his future with the Houston Texans, agreeing to a massive one-year contract extension worth $40.1 million, according to multiple media reports.
The NFL Network announced Thursday that the deal covers the 2027 season and features a substantial $30.7 million signing bonus. This marks the second consecutive year Houston has extended Hunter’s contract, following a $35.6 million one-year extension signed last March.
The 31-year-old pass rusher initially joined the Texans organization in March 2024 on a two-year contract valued at $49 million.
Hunter brings impressive credentials to Houston, having earned Pro Bowl honors five times during his eight-year tenure with the Minnesota Vikings before making the move to Texas.
Since joining the Texans, Hunter has been a defensive force, recording 27 total sacks across two seasons, including 15 this past year. His complete stat line with Houston includes 100 tackles with 32 resulting in losses, 45 quarterback pressures, four forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery. The veteran has maintained perfect attendance, participating in all 17 games both seasons.
Throughout his NFL career, Hunter has compiled impressive numbers across 153 games with 124 starts. His career totals include 562 tackles, 140 tackles for loss, 15 forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries, and two touchdowns. With 114.5 career sacks, Hunter currently ranks as the sixth-most productive pass rusher among active NFL players.
Queen Anne’s County officials have released their latest government newsletter, encouraging residents to stay connected with local government developments and activities.
The March 6, 2026 edition of the Queen Anne’s County Government News is now available for residents to review on the county’s official website. County officials are urging community members not to overlook this opportunity to stay informed about important local government updates and events happening in their area.
Interested residents can access the current newsletter by visiting the county’s website at qac.org, where they can find the complete publication detailing recent government activities and upcoming events.
Motorists traveling on Old Mill Bridge Road northbound should expect delays today as construction crews have shut down the right lane near the Tidal Road intersection.
The Delaware Department of Transportation reports the lane restriction will remain in place until 2:00 PM this afternoon while work continues in the area.
Drivers are advised to use caution when passing through the construction zone and allow extra travel time for their commute.
Violent thunderstorms swept across Oklahoma Thursday evening as meteorologists warned that Friday could bring even more dangerous weather, including the possibility of destructive tornadoes across America’s central regions.
Dramatic video footage showed a law enforcement officer driving directly toward a massive storm system near Fairview in western Oklahoma, where lightning strikes revealed a large funnel cloud extending toward the earth. The Thursday night tempest, marking one of the season’s initial severe weather events as spring approaches, was recorded by equipment installed in the deputy’s patrol vehicle.
Tragically, a 47-year-old mother and her 13-year-old daughter from Fairview lost their lives when their car was involved in a collision at a highway and county road intersection around 10 p.m. Thursday, officials reported. According to Oklahoma Highway Patrol representative Sarah Stewart, the fatal accident “appears to be tornado related.”
Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt issued a statement Friday expressing his condolences: “Severe weather struck Major County last night and tragically claimed the lives of a mother and daughter. I am praying for the family as they grieve this tragic loss, as well as all those impacted by the storms.”
Weather service officials from Norman, Oklahoma, announced plans to dispatch assessment teams Friday to determine whether Thursday’s storms produced confirmed tornadoes. “As of right now, we’re still investigating that,” explained meteorologist Ryan Bunker.
Friday’s weather conditions could prove even more dangerous, with over 7 million Americans facing the most severe weather threat in regions encompassing Kansas City, Missouri; Tulsa, Oklahoma; and Omaha, Nebraska, based on Storm Prediction Center forecasts. An additional 25 million residents face moderate risk levels across areas including Dallas, Oklahoma City, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The National Weather Service predicted scattered severe thunderstorms would develop Friday afternoon and evening, stretching from Plains states through the Ozarks and into Midwest regions.
“The greatest potential for a few strong tornadoes and very large hail should exist across eastern portions of Oklahoma/Kansas/Nebraska into western Arkansas/Missouri and southern Iowa,” forecasters stated.
AccuWeather meteorologists explained that the dangerous weather pattern results from warm Gulf Coast air masses colliding with cold Canadian air systems moving behind frontal boundaries.
“This is probably our first real event this season where people are really starting to pay attention getting into the spring storm season,” noted Melissa Mayes, who serves as deputy director for Washington County Emergency Management Agency in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, located north of Tulsa.
These spring weather systems arrive as tornado season typically begins across various regions of the United States at different times. Safety experts advise residents to prepare by obtaining weather radios and establishing shelter plans before severe weather strikes.
Separately, northeastern states faced winter weather advisories as a mixture of rain, snow, and slush created hazardous morning travel conditions from Pennsylvania through Maine on Friday. Multiple vehicle accidents occurred on the Maine Turnpike as drivers navigated sleet and snow conditions.
Educational institutions in New Hampshire and Maine either cancelled classes or implemented delayed start times.
Weather conditions began improving by mid-morning in some locations, though Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut maintained active weather advisories. Southern Ohio received flood warnings.
Across southern United States regions, the same weather system is expected to generate unusually high temperatures for this time of year by weekend.
“Temperatures will be 20-30 degrees above average, with 80s reaching as far north as parts of the Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic,” federal meteorologists wrote in extended forecast discussions. “Daily records could become widespread.”
WILMINGTON, Del. – U.S. Customs and Border Protection has informed a federal court that it lacks the capability to process tariff refunds that were ordered following a Supreme Court decision declaring certain tariffs unlawful.
The customs agency made this declaration in documents submitted Friday to the U.S. Court for International Trade, stating it cannot fulfill the court’s directive to return the disputed tariff payments.
The filing comes after the nation’s highest court previously determined that the tariffs in question were imposed illegally, leading to the court order requiring their return to affected parties.
