With the Country Music Marathon, Franklin Main Street Festival, early wedding season, ball games, etc., it’s a busy time for everyone. We’re in the middle of severe storm season, and we may have something to worry about. Not sounding any alarms, but it’s time to raise awareness, and worth putting up this extra update today.
Author: David
Between Two Systems
Late Night of (Probably/Hopefully Weakening, but Maybe Severe) Storms
MCS, Thu Night/Fri AM Storm Updates
Current Temps and Radar
If you missed my rant about Friday’s tornado warning siren, you can read it here.
Tonight – What’s Up With that MCS?
Today we’ve been watching a Mesoscale Convective System (“MCS”) to our north. This is from 4:54 PM today:
Looking Backwards and Forwards
Current Temps and Radar
March in Review
- Average temp was 0.6″ above normal. Month’s high 82° (3/31), low 9° (3/6).
- The SnowDome died. In all, we saw 2.9″ of snow, most in March since 1996.
- Total rainfall 4.29″, which was 0.18″ above normal.
- Probably the most unusual thing: March begins spring storm season, but there were no thunderstorms.
Saw this from @JimCantore, who got it from @julieverhage: March productivity took a hit.
Tonight – Cloudy & Some Showers
We’ll remain cloudy tonight. Rain chances will linger throughout the night, though showers will be hit-or-miss. Here’s the NAM4 model at 9 PM: