The National Weather Service issued a flood warning for parts of Maryland and Virginia on Saturday as more rain made its way through the area.
A flood warning for Prince George's County has been extended until 2:30 a.m. Sunday.
Storm Team4 said the last of the rain will move out late Saturday night and will make way for clear skies and temperatures in the 60s overnight.
On Sunday, conditions will improve greatly and there will be sunny skies with highs in the 80s, said Storm Team4 meteorologist Sheena Parveen.
Parts of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, saw significant flooding on Saturday, including the Water Street bridge.
About 135,000 gallons of untreated sewage overflowed into Broad Creek in Laurel, Maryland, Saturday after a power issue during the rain, according to the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission. The overflow does not affect drinking water, WSSC said.
In Anne Arundel County, state highway officials reported flooding along Bell Branch Park. This water will drain into the South River.
Weather officials warned Crofton, Parole, Edgewater, Riva and Crownsville could experience flooding.
A flood warning for Prince William County, Virginia, has expired.
In Prince William County, stream gauges indicated flooding on Broad Run near Bristow. Piper Lane was flooded near Manassas Airport.
In Loudoun County, stream gauges indicate flooding is occurring on the South Fork Catoctin Creek at Waterford.
@wmata @unsuckdcmetro it’s even raining INSIDE the station at Capitol South #back2good pic.twitter.com/WFxBwwvhnu
— Joseph Landas (@JL4nd) July 28, 2017
D.C. stream gauges indicated flooding occurred along Rock Creek. Other streams in the area may also be experiencing flooding.
Some locations that may experience flooding include Howard University, Adams Morgan, Silver Spring, Rock Creek, National Zoo and The Mall.
#RockCreek under Tilden St. pic.twitter.com/xdHtfWTmPS— Derrick Ward (@DerrickWard4) July 29, 2017
Hawlings River at Sandy Spring and the Northwest Branch Anacostia River at Colesville are both in minor flood stage. Seneca Creek at Dawsonville, affecting Montgomery County, is also at a minor flood stage.
