* Wind advisory until 7 p.m., for gusts up to 50 mph. *

       A few more instances of wind damage remain possible, with occasional gusts above 40 mph through the early part of this evening. Winds are slowly calming, and will quiet down another notch after midnight. After daytime high temperatures generally in the mid-40s, we are going to get very chilly tonight, with wind chills in the teens.

       Wp Get the full experience.Choose your plan ArrowRight

       Listen to our daily D.C. forecasts: Apple Podcasts | Amazon Echo | More options

       Through tonight: Winds will take a bit of time to subside below 35 mph gusts as the evening wears on. After midnight, northwesterly gusts may top out around 15 mph and continue falling toward nearly calm predawn conditions. Around that same time, temperatures will notably bottom out in the midteens to low 20s in the typically warmer spots. Skies will be clear.

       Advertisement

       Story continues below advertisement

       View the current weather at The Washington Post.

       Tomorrow (Sunday): After a cold start, mostly sunny skies will only warm us but so far. High temperatures will top out in the low to mid-40s. A slowly building afternoon southerly breeze will be a double-edged sword, as we see some gusts near 20 mph late in the day. It will help bring in some milder air, boosting our temperatures further than they may have gotten, but also may keep wind chills in the low to mid-30s.

       See Ian Livingston’s forecast through next week. Follow us on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter if you haven’t already. Be sure to check out our Instagram, too.

       Keep tagging us if you see any wind damage through this evening

       Story continues below advertisement

       Thanks to our social media followers for helping us keep track of wind damage happening in the region today. As one of the latest examples, below, Jeff Meyer spotted a tree down in Annandale.

       Tree down in Annandale. https://t.co/vpwwGlza6F

       — Capital Weather Gang (@capitalweather) February 19, 2022

       Twitter is one way to quickly tag us @capitalweather and we can retweet it to boost the information to all of our regional readers. Seen anything near you? Let us know!

       Want our 5 a.m. forecast delivered to your email inbox? Subscribe here.