First things first, we broke a long-standing record this morning for the record low temperature on September 8th.
This morning we set a record low for September 8, 50°, breaking the old record of 51° set in 1898. pic.twitter.com/0mYukYAV5N
Let’s start with the NWS Nashville’s AM discussion, there really isn’t a better way to put how the next few days will be:
With yesterday`s showers and scattered thunderstorms just a distant memory, there really isn`t a whole lot to talk about in this morning`s forecast package. We continue to monitor the behemoth Irma and her monster winds in the Atlantic and what she could bring to Middle TN, but the bulk of this morning`s discussion is going to revolve around unseasonably cool temperatures and a mostly dry forecast.
Harvey’s rain is arriving.
Current rain is just the beginning. Most of it (the "bulk" of it) will begin late tonight, heaviest rain for entire event ETA Thurs night. pic.twitter.com/dEr31qhoKP
Majority of the rainfall has moved out over the course of this afternoon. We do have a few lingering showers around the area, but nothing that an umbrella won’t fix. For those with plans to head out to the Nashville Sounds game tonight, rain should clear by then. We may see a stray shower but nothing to worry about.
[tminus t=”21-08-2017 11:58:00″ align=”left” omitweeks=”true” id=”Solar-Eclipse”/]
And just like that August 21, 2017 is finally here.
To answer the question “will a cloud be overhead during totality at my location”, the answer is we do not know. We cannot say whether a cloud will be at a certain location at a certain time. However, this is what we do know about the cloud factor for today.
