Yeah, i know. Wet weather that started thursday and continued on and off through this morning but its almost over. I mean, the last of the rain showers are pulling out so were actually going to see this system exit by the noon hour o it will still stay cloudy though. I dont think well see much sunshine. As we take a live look outside on this saturday morning, good morning to you all. Gray skies await. You can see them for miles. This is turning into a pretty complex storm system this noreaster that is moving up the southeast coast and will eventually position itself over new england before the weekend is over bringing a lot of rain to places like boston and new york city but for us in washington look at the western edge of the rain has now pretty much cleared the district. Theres some wraparound showers across the mountains and i wouldnt say were rain free for the rest of the day but the overall trend is for the storm to move out and the rain ending. Not seeing showers in washington ju
choose hurricane? because it you have time to prepare for it. reporter: why earthquake? well, actually, i saw some pretty nasty effects from the earthquake. the hurricane tended to be a lot of rain. reporter: one move too many. this is jim and gayle lovelace and they live on lind street. before the storm came, their cars were parked here, near a wooded area, where there s some trees with a dangerous lean to them. so they thought with the hurricane on the way, the smart thing to do would be to back up you those cars. put them in front of their house. put them in a safer place. where they have this big, strong oak tree. that would never fall. so the moral to this story is? well, i should have kept the cars in the place i had them in the first place. reporter: earthquake, hurricane. earthquake, hurricane. hurricane. reporter: why hurricane? because i would rather be wet than be in an earthquake. reporter: you choose earthquake, because? because on the eas
reporter: why would you choose hurricane? because it you have time to prepare for it. reporter: why earthquake? well, actually, i saw some pretty nasty effects from the earthquake. the hurricane tended to be a lot of rain. reporter: one move too many. this is jim and gayle lovelace and they live on lind street. before the storm came, their cars were parked here, near a wooded area, where there s some trees with a dangerous lean to them. so they thought with the hurricane on the way, the smart thing to do would be to back up you those cars. put them in front of their house. put them in a safer place. where they have this big, strong oak tree. that would never fall. so the moral to this story is? well, i should have kept the cars in the place i had them in the first place. reporter: earthquake, hurricane. earthquake, hurricane. hurricane. reporter: why hurricane? because i would rather be wet than be in an earthquake. reporter: you choose earthquake, bec
better and jelly sandwiches. protein and kashs get you by. reporter: indeed. bg&e officials are telling us that approximately 3,740 people are without power. the crews are working around the clock doing what they can to restore it. live here in laurel, i m shamari stone. back to you in the studio. all right. thanks. dorene? now to the latest power outage numbers. bg&e is currently reporting more than 45,000 outages across our region. in southern maryland, smeco has more than 11,000 customers without power. pepco, just over 800 outages. the company says 99% of its customers have been restored. dominion power in virginia down to 480. maryland s governor martin o malley joined anne arundel county executive john leopold to tour the damage in an appear less. the two, along with representatives from fema visited west lake drive in annapolis. the county executives said it was one of the hardest-hit streets with large trees falling on homes, cars and power lines. at the sto