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Elan

One More Day of Wattery Chances Before A Dry Stretch

Today (Thursday) will be the last day of Wattery (water + lottery) chances before we get an extended break.

Winning tickets will generally be few and far between today. Chances will mostly be confined to the afternoon and evening. No severe weather is expected today, but per usual, any thunderstorm could contain heavy rain, lightning and gusty winds. Don’t see a reason to cancel outdoor plans but certainly keep an eye on the radar. We have a super cool (or at least I think it is) radar available on our website for you to use anytime: Radar – Nashville Severe Weather read more

Probably Dry But Maybe A Storm This Afternoon/Evening

On our way to a fairly hot Saturday afternoon, although it could certainly be worse. Highs in the mid 90s, but dewpoints will be in the upper 60s, so not terrible.

Although I still think the majority of us will likely stay dry, there is still a low chance of a shower/storm that popups this afternoon/evening. If we were to see a storm, there’s a very low-end chance it could produce some damaging straight-line winds. The Storm Prediction Center has given us a 5% chance of damaging straight-line winds within 25 miles. read more

Low-End Chance of Damaging Straight-Line Winds Tonight, Dry Weekend Ahead

Couple showers possible this afternoon, NBD. We might stay dry entirely.

We have an outside shot at some damaging straight-line winds later tonight, along with some heavy rain and lightning.

The Storm Prediction Center continues to have us outlooked with a 5% chance of damaging straight-line winds within 25 miles. We are not included in any probabilities for hail/tornadoes. read more

More Tolerable Temp + Humidity Combo, Rain Returns Wednesday Night

We finally have no heat-related headlines to discuss today.

Our “cold” front has moved thru, and while it isn’t cold, it will be noticeablely cooler the rest of this week.

High temperatures will mostly be confined to the low 90s, with the exception of Wednesday. Dewpoints will be more tolerable in the mid to upper 60s – compared to the low to mid 70s we’ve been dealing with. read more