A police officer without a warrant may arrest a person if the police officer has probable cause to believe: that the person has committed a crime listed in subsection (b) of this section; and that unless the person is arrested immediately, the person: may not be apprehended; may cause physical injury or property damage to another; or may tamper with, dispose of, or destroy evidence. The crimes referred to in subsection (a)(1) of this section are: manslaughter by vehicle or vessel under § 2–209 of the Criminal Law Article; malicious burning under § 6–104 or § 6–105 of the Criminal Law Article or an attempt to commit the crime; malicious mischief under § 6–301 of the Criminal Law Article or an attempt to commit the crime; a theft crime where the value of the property or services stolen is less than $1,000 under § 7–104 or § 7–105 of the Criminal Law Article or an attempt to commit the crime; the crime of giving or causing to be given a false alarm of fire under § 9–604 of the Criminal Law Article; indecent exposure under § 11–107 of the Criminal Law Article; a crime that relates to controlled dangerous substances under Title 5 of the Criminal Law Article or an attempt to commit the crime; the wearing, carrying, or transporting of a handgun under § 4–203 or § 4–204 of the Criminal Law Article; carrying or wearing a concealed weapon under § 4–101 of the Criminal Law Article; prostitution and related crimes under Title 11, Subtitle 3 of the Criminal Law Article; and violation of a condition of pretrial or posttrial release under § 5–213.1 of this article.