Today – Showers – High 78°
Showers and thunderstorms are being pushed into Middle Tennessee by a cold front today. The NAM’s Simulated Radar shows a line of showers and thunderstorms nearing Nashville at 1 PM, but current radar trends suggest light rain may begin before then.
Monday – Record High – High 86°
A SW wind will bring warmer conditions and maybe even break the previous record high of 84° set back in 1940.
Fall returns soon. A cold front will bring us back into the 70’s by Tuesday.
The National Weather Service has issued a Frost Advisory from 4 AM to 8 AM Thursday. Low temperatures are expected to be in the mid to upper 30°s. Protect your plants!
Also, there will be a partial eclipse Thursday.
Dry fall conditions will continue for at least the next seven days. The next rain chance does not appear until Tuesday, October 28, and even that looks very unlikely.
A weak front swept through Middle Tennessee this morning, keeping us dry, sunny, and pleasant.
Tuesday – Sunny & Pleasant – Wake Up 50°, High 67°
Patchy fog is likely in the morning in the usual spots. Pleasant fall weather will have its hands at 10 & 2, with the cruise control set.
Today – Pleasant – High 65°
Pleasant air will filter in behind the dry cold front which passed by, leaving us cool and dry.
Sunday – October-Like Weather – Wake Up 44°, High 65°
High pressure will continue to pump in fall weather.
Today – Sunny & Dry – High 78°
A dry cold front will work its way through Middle Tennessee late this afternoon into the evening, bringing sunny conditions with it.
Saturday – October-Like Weather Returns – Wake Up 51°, High 66°
Today – Cool & Dry – Low 65°
The overcast skies are in no hurry to depart.
Track our proximity to clear skies on visible satellite!
Friday – Mostly Sunny – Wake Up 49°, High 78°
Wednesday Night – Lingering Showers & Cloudiness – Low 50°s
As an upper level low continues to pull off to the east, it will spin light, off/on showers and cloudiness into our area.
We dodged a bullet yesterday. The Cumberland Electric Company Reported that over 2,000 people in Clarksville lost power last night — in the area with a tornado signature on radar.
Today the NWS is surveying what appeared to be a long-track tornado-producing supercell which moved across western Middle TN late Monday afternoon.
You must be logged in to post a comment.