I write from Severe Weather Awareness Day at Trevecca. It’s from 9 AM to 4 PM today. The Blue Bell ice cream guy if here with a LOT of ice cream and Erik is here from Storm Watch Plus — we have 200 severe weather alert apps to give away for freeeee! The event is free here too. Parking free. It’s all free. Even the ice cream. Free! All your fave broadcast mets are here. Also NWS people and other exhibitors. Details here.
It wasn’t/isn’t May 2010. But it trapped people in RVs. Required water rescues. Water in basements. Roads closed, impassable. All weather is local and personal. When it is, historical context is irrelevant.
Rain ended – OK maybe a few more light rainers or drizzlers tonight – but flooding threats remain as water continues to runoff into rising creeks and streams. Be especially careful at night when darkness hides flood dangers.
“A major flood threat will focus over areas south of I-40 this morning through Friday” [then will] “continue for areas south of I-40 and spread northward covering all of Middle Tennessee [including Nashville] Friday night through Saturday.” –NWS-Nashville
It’s been raining most of the day along and N of I-40. Rainfall through 3 PM:
More rain is on the way.
A Flood Watch goes into effect tonight through noon Tuesday for Nashville, but not Will Co.
Expect off and on rain today with temps in the 40°s.
A Flood Watch goes into effect tonight through “late Monday night” for Nashville, but not Will Co.
2″ to 4″ of rain is expected in the green-shaded areas.
As I write it’s 25° with an uncommon northeast wind. No worries, we’re warming up.
Yesterday, Mayor Briley allocated money to modernize the sirens. A big step forward well celebrated on Twitter because previously, modernization had support but no money.
Warm week ahead. Cloudy tho.
Check out these high temps:
That’s 15° to 25° above normal.
A few no-rainout showers Monday. ETAs a bit of a mess.
HRRR model scatters rain thru the day:
NAM3 model thinks late morning/lunchtime will be wet:
First week of February so let’s talk rain, humidity, and even thunderstorms.
We get spring-time rain and storms in February. Leaf through weather history books, we’ve had tornado outbreaks in February. February is also our snowiest month, or at least it is when the Dry Air Monster is away drinking on a beach cabana or something.
Another Editor’s Note Rant: Unexpected Snow?
Heard alot about “unexpected snow” today. Kinda. “Unexpected” is a fair word.
But, you should not have been unprepared, or shocked, it happened. This morning’s snow was in the range of possibility.
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