Current Radar
Clouds will gather slowly overnight. It’ll be cold Thursday morning, but not as cold as it’s been this week. 31° is the forecast morning low.
Rain is coming Thursday night. This won’t be a lot of rain, just a little — spread out over a long time. The off/on kind.
Current Radar
Today we broke the record high for December 27, 76°, laying down the 75° set in 1982.
Rain should begin sometime late tonight, last into the wee hours of the morning, and continue in full force into the afternoon. Note this is not expected to be a continuous rain, but we’ve seen so much these past several days, we can’t take much more and avoid a flooding event. (This is NOTHING like what we saw in May 2010).
Current Radar
For that reason, the Areal Flood Watch now in effect for Davidson and Williamson Counties will continue. Here’s the official text of the Watch:
As the front comes back north, we should see some rain, but model guidance hasn’t been much/any help to determine when or how much. Not looking for much more rain from this, but we certainly aren’t dry.
Current Radar
Heavy rain is here.
An Areal Flood Watch is now in effect for Davidson and Williamson Counties.Here’s the official text of the Watch:
Flooding potential seems limited by the unexpected arrival of a cold front:
Current Radar
Heavy rain is on the way.
Flooding potential remains high in areas in and around the Watch area. Here’s the official text of the Watch:
Rainfall will be heavy. Forecast soundings show all time high precipitable water values for Christmas Day: 1.7″. Think of precipitable water like this. If you stuffed a towel in a giant tube, sent the tube straight up in the air through the atmosphere and let it soak up the moisture, then squeezed it out, you’d get 1.7″ of water.
