Hurricane Nate made landfall on the northern Gulf Coast.
Nate’s now a tropical storm, speeding northeast into Middle and Eastern Tennessee. The center of Nate should pass east of us.
Rain
Off and on all day.
Author: David
October!
Dry Weather Ahead! Cooler Temps Thursday!!!
Heat and humidity will continue through Wednesday, but rain isn’t expected over the next 7 days.
A dry north wind is on the way thanks to Hurricane Maria.
Hurricane Maria will pass northward off the Mid-Atlantic coast by mid-week, then into the North Atlantic Ocean at the end of the week. We’re on the western side of it, and as a result we will receive a dry northerly surface wind.
Hot, Humid, Chance of Rain Today. Relief in Sight.
Heat and humidity remain. Mid/Upper 60° dewpoints with a high temp of 91° in the shade. It’s going to be much hotter in the sun.
Gross.
Our chance of a brief shower today is small. Someone in Tennessee will get a little wet, it probably won’t be us, but it might. A classic summertime battle of competing forces is to blame for forecast uncertainty:
Hot, Humid, Pop-Up Showers Chances This Week
Summary
- “Middle Tennessee is currently stuck in a late summertime pattern that will continue into the beginning of fall.” (NWS-Nashville Afternoon Forecast Discussion).
- Temps this week will be five to almost ten degrees above normal.
- Hit-or-Miss pop-up rain chances begin Tuesday afternoon and last through the rest of the week.
Rain & Storm Chances
Monday — Rain chances remain very low. The better rain chances will be northwest of Nashville.
Rest of the Week — The morning shift at NWS-Nashville thought Wednesday afternoon would bring the best chance of rain.
Summer Has Returned
Summary
- Temperatures above normal
- Summertime humidity returns
- Hit or Miss pop up rain chances this week, rain chances increase after Tuesday
Rain & Storm Chances
Today — Temps soaring to 88° this afternoon should lift our sweaty, drippy air mass, producing a few pop up showers or weak storms somewhere in Middle Tennessee. The rain will probably be northwest of us, but we can’t rule out a shower. Without low instability, this will probably be a non-event, which will end as temps fall tonight.
Irma’s Rain & Wind: What To Expect
Summary
- 1.5″ to 2″ Monday afternoon through Thursday afternoon is most likely; most of it falling Monday night into Tuesday morning. Flash flooding cannot be ruled out, but it is not expected.
- A Wind Advisory goes into effect Monday at 7 PM until Tuesday at 7 AM for winds 15 to 25 mph with gusts to 45 mph. Expect a few trees down, isolated power outages possible, and hazardous driving conditions.
- Severe thunderstorms and tornadoes are not currently a concern.
- This does not look like a repeat of Harvey, but stay connected to reliable weather information as this storm approaches.
Irma’s Rain
Late Monday night, Irma’s center will pass to our south. See the red “L” below.
Irma is a large storm. Before Irma’s center crosses I-65 in Alabama, rain will approach from our southeast.
