No, not referring to this Pam:
It gets dark today at 6:51 PM.
Not that we’ll be able to watch the sun set.
Cloudy for most of the morning. Isolated showers expected around 1 PM today.
1 PM to 4 PM: Around 2 PM or 3 PM, a blob of light to moderate rain, with pockets of heavy rain, should move in.
Usually I take the NAM3 with a grain of salt, but yeah, that’s rain tomorrow afternoon turning to wintry precip/snow late Sunday night into Monday morning.
So here I am listening to Pearl Jam (the official music for March snow chances) looking to make sense of it.
ETA looks like it may hold off until after the morning rush hour. HRRR model thinks so:
The NAM3 model agrees.
This is off and on rain that’ll last through the day. Rain should total around 0.06″ to 0.12″, so not much. No flooding concerns.
Two tornadoes struck Clarksville last night. One was rated EF-2 with winds of 125 MPH. The other was EF-1, winds of 105 MPH. There were injuries, but no fatalities from these tornadoes.
Tornadoes took three people yesterday, two in Logan County, KY, near the TN state line. Another person was killed in Clay County, AR, when trailer was blown into a nearby pond.
Tornado fatalities were reported yesterday in Logan County, Kentucky, which is on the other side of the Tennessee border with Robertson County. Another was reported in northeast Arkansas, where someone lost their life in a mobile home.
A few raindrops are trying to roll in from the southwest tonight and overnight, but mostly we’re dodging it, and I think it’ll mostly be a non-event for us. As of 5:32 PM, the radar looked like this:
60° this afternoon, a bit higher under direct sunshine.
Clouds will roll in this afternoon, staging a few brief drizzlers Monday morning.
Off and on rain, amounting to under 0.10″, mostly (and probably exclusively) happening before lunch. It’s possible some of us won’t see any.
Very light freezing rain is possible tonight and overnight.
Be wary of black ice on elevated surfaces (including bridges and overpasses) tonight, overnight, and during the morning commute.
We are updating this through the evening on Twitter.
Around midnight, rain will come racing in from the west, with near-freezing temps on its tail. The HRRR model illustrates it. Notice how it turns the precip into frozen precip:
As it passes us, it should fall as rain, with a low probability of sleet mixing in.
The official rain gauge has 2.55″ from yesterday’s event. While smaller rivers and creeks are dropping, larger rivers are still rising.
The Cumberland River downtown will crest this afternoon:
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