Both counties are under a Red Flag Warning from 11am-7pm today. These aren’t super crazy rare for us, we had two last year, but not all that common either. Relative humidity from 20-25% + wind gusts up to 30mph will mean any fire that starts will likely spread rapidly. Pretty please, do not burn stuff outside today. Pretty please, do not do anything that could create a spark or flame. I asked nicely? Smokey the Bear would greatly appreciate it.
Today and tomorrow, we’ll have dry conditions, relative humidity values from 20-25% + gusty winds = elevated fire danger. Outdoor burning and anything that could start a spark or flame are going to be no no’s. No training exercises.
With wind gusts up to 20-25mph today, and relative humidity values around 20-25%, we’ll have an elevated fire danger today. Outdoor burning and anything that could cause an open spark/flame is discouraged.
For this time of the year, temps will be a little cooler, but the air is dryyyy. Dewpoints as of 10am are in the mid 20’s, with relative humidity values around 30%. These dry conditions, combined with winds gusting from 20-30mph at times today, will lead to an increased fire danger. Recent rains will help keep this threat from being widespread, but don’t plan on starting a bonfire today.
Almost a repeat of last week.
Cooler temps today, winds a little gusty at times but nothing crazy.
If you enjoy the 60’s, soak it all in today and tomorrow because we quickly warm back into the 80’s by Wednesday.
Now through the afternoon looks great, lots of sun, will feel like spring outside.
Then some question marks start to arise.
The HRRR model shows some pop-up showers forming to our west during the early evening hours. This particular run of the HRRR thinks these don’t really make it here or they miss us to our north. Other models agree, and think we miss out on rain/storms, giving green lights for outdoor activities tonight (until midnight but this will be later addressed). This is all positive news. However, models are not right all the time. I see no reason to not go forth with your plan A but have an indoor plan B justtt in case. Don’t let rain break your heart.
A low pressure system currently located in northern Mississippi will slowly move north, bringing some meh rain chances.
The HRRR model (above) shows the dodgin’ and weavin’ will be done during the morning hours thru the afternoon. Evening and night plans look good ✅✅.
Clouds will move in as rain chances slowly increase. The morning sounding from BNA showed a whole lotta dry air, so it’ll take a little for rain to make it’s way down.
These on and off chances will continue through the evening. No lightning is expected.
One more day of pure sunshine. Enjoy it because unfortunately rain chances make a return.
This “chance of rain” tomorrow does not look like much. The majority of the day will be nice.
The HRRR model (above) shows a band of light rain moving north around dinner time tomorrow. Our air will be very dry and it’ll take a while for it to make it to the ground. This does not look like it would rain out any games.
We’re still on the warm and dry pattern, and will stay that way through Thursday. It’s National Pet Day, perfect weather for taking your dog, cat, lizard, etc. on a walk.
Rain chances return Friday and look to stick around for the weekend. Details are still fuzzy right now, but no severe weather is expected. The rain also doesn’t look like the washout kind.
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