Decent day today, clouds from earlier are moving out. Temperatures are about where they ought to be for this time of year.
The majority of tomorrow will be similar to today, until some rain + non-thunderstorm wind moves in tomorrow evening.
A lil’ foggy out this morning, take it easy if you have to. Should clear out sooner than later.
Temperatures started off relatively cool this morning in the 40’s, we’ll work our way up to the upper 60’s by this afternoon.
Today will feel more like a spring day, with temperatures reaching the upper 60’s. Clouds will clear out sooner than later, no rain. Our high is officially 68°, only 3° shy of the record for January 17 set in 1937.
If you have anything to get done outside today, I’d recommend getting it done this morning.
The HRRR model thinks rain starts around 1 or 2pm, give or take an hour or so. Rain should continue on and off throughout the night, ending before Tuesday morning.
Sorry snow lovers, but you’ll only get to look at the snow falling today. We comfortably sit above freezing and will stay that way all day (until tonight, but snow will stop before that). No impacts are expected. Head to the Plateau for snowman building.
The Storm Prediction Center has our counites outlooked with a:
Main threats today are large hail and damaging straight-line winds. Golf ball sized hail, and some larger, has already fallen in Kentucky this morning.
Minus the clouds and maybe occasional shower or drizzle, today won’t be too bad with highs in the mid 60’s.
Tomorrow the Storm Prediction Center has outlooked both of our counites with:
Models aren’t doing the best job of agreeing on this. The latest run of the HRRR model thinks the majority of the storms completely miss us tomorrow and we get away with maybe just some rain. Meanwhile, a couple other models disagree and think storms, possibly severe, do impact us.
Fairly nice day today and tomorrow, highs near 60°. Maybe some drizzle throughout the day Wednesday.
For Thursday, the Storm Prediction Center has outlooked our counites with a 5% chance of severe weather within 25 miles.
The Tornado Watch has been canceled for both of our counties.
The severe portion of Round One has moved through, leaving us with some rain for a few more hours. Flood Advisories are out for both of our counites, turn around, don’t drown! We may see the sun come out for a little after the rain moves out.
The Weather Radio Broadcast in Nashville is down and will NOT be restored until AFTER this event. Your Weather Radio will NOT go off if there is a warning issued for you. Find alternatives such as the StormWatch+ app or another wake-me-up app.
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