Current Radar
Yesterday’s cold front scoured away all the humidity.
Tomorrow, God reopens the I-24 Storm Corridor, the traditional path of NW-to-SE moving summertime showers and storms.
The first of a series of shortwaves this week will develop to our NW late Sunday night, delivering us a rain mechanism Monday.
Current Radar
The cold front arrived around noon.
Cooler, clearer, and drier air will filter in behind it tonight. No chance of rain.
A great night to go see the Sounds.
Maybe some fog early; otherwise, glorious.
Current Radar
As I write this, the cold front is arriving. A few light showers are just ahead of it.
This wind shift cuts off the supply warm and humid air from the south and transports cooler, drier air from the north. Our high:
Current Radar
We aren’t going to melt this weekend.
The Severe Thunderstorm Watch was cancelled at 757 PM.
We think rain will continue tonight and overnight. Storms are possible, but not likely. Not concerned about anything severe.
Current Radar
Switching to severe mode. You can track the storms by opening the above radar in your browser (click on the upper left corner of it).
Effective until 10 PM tonight.
NOTE: above image from 5:14 PM.
Current Radar
Summer started at 11:39 AM. I love this GIF so imma leave it right here, new GIFs below …
… and gave us a big HELLO at Warner Park:
The heat index read 108° in the sun at 12:30 PM today.
At 3 PM, a strong line of thunderstorms was forming along a south-moving outflow boundary located to our north across Kentucky. It prompted a Severe Thunderstorm Watch in KY:
Current Radar
Nuance and detail will return in tomorrow morning’s forecast.
Today, this will do the job:
Sunday (94°), Monday (96°), Tuesday (97°), Wednesday (96°), & Thursday (92°)
Current Radar
We got around 1″ of rain yesterday. As always, it varies on location. 24 hour rain totals through 7 AM:
The tropical system responsible for last night’s rain is moving east. The HRRR model illustrates:
Current Radar
Hit up the above radar to see what’s happening right now.
Here is the HRRR FutureRadar:
The tornado probability is still very low, sitting a 2% anywhere within 25 miles of the green-circled area:
Current Radar
NWS-Nashville forecasts a max heat index (“feels like”) of 100°.
High pressure aloft is suppressing our rain chances. Rain relief unlikely.
This website supplements @NashSevereWx on Twitter, which you can find here.