Fall officially began at 7:44am this morning, but it certainly has not felt like it today with high temps in the low 90s.
Scattered showers, maybe a storm possible thru this evening, but most of us will stay dry.
Hot this weekend with temps in the low 90s. Fall officially arrives at 7:43p on Sunday, but it won’t feel like it. “Fall-like” temps hold off until middle of next week.
Low chance of a shower this weekend. Most of us stay dry, but a few of us could get a quick shower. NBD – no need to alter outdoor plans.
Above-average temperatures will continue thru the weekend, getting back to around average by the middle of next week.
The transition of seasons never goes smoothly around here.
Some of the CAMs have introduced a very low chance of a stray shower passing this weekend, most likely in the afternoon and evening. I see no need to alter any outdoor plans, but just more of a heads up – majority of us will stay dry and hot.
While the temps haven’t been just unbearable, it just doesn’t quite feel like Fall just yet. And it won’t over the next several days.
Starting tomorrow (Thursday), we should see afternoon high temps reach 90° several days, including this weekend, adding onto our already above-average total of 90°+ days in 2024.
High temps slowly climbing to the low 90s by this weekend, about 10° above average for this time of year (82°).
Dewpoints will be in the low to mid 60s, so those low 90s won’t be unbearable.
Unfortunately, still no meaningful rain chances to talk about. Rain might come back in the forecast by early to mid next week, but too soon to tell.
Bright side – we have avoided any severe weather or flooding issues.
Not-so-bright side – we haven’t received much rain to help with our drought situation.
Latest HRRR model (above) shows the main axis of rain staying to our SW most of the day, with a few showers coming up to our neck of the woods – especially around dinnertime. Models have not been the best the past few days, so be sure to keep an eye on the radar if you have any outdoor plans – you can always check the radar on our website here.
Thus far rainfall totals have been extremely disappointing, but the threat is not quite over.
NWS Nashville has highlighted an area of concern for a local flood and isolated tornado risk which includes most of WillCo. This does not mean Nashville and Davidson Co. are in the clear, but the main area of focus will be inside the red circle.