Current Radar
THIS EVENING: 77° by 7 PM
Clear skies and lower humidity will make for a nice evening.

Radar will remain clear:

Temperatures will fall to the mid 70°s after sunset, and into the upper 50°s overnight!
Current Radar
Clear skies and lower humidity will make for a nice evening.

Radar will remain clear:

Temperatures will fall to the mid 70°s after sunset, and into the upper 50°s overnight!
Current Radar
The lower humidity and pleasant temperatures will make for a nice evening.

As high pressure gets settled in, we will stay rain-free:
Lows tonight will drop into the low 60°s.
Tomorrow will be our reward for this week of rain and storms. It’s going to be awesome.
Current Radar
After some possible showers/scattered storms early this evening, rain chances look to take a brief reprieve by tonight:
Skies will remain partly to mostly cloudy, with temperatures falling to the mid 80°s.
Current Radar
Another really nice evening is ahead for tonight, with lower humidity and mostly clear skies.

Lows will bottom out in the mid 60°s, but humidity will begin to rise a bit during the overnight hours.
Current Radar
Winds will start to relax by this evening, as temperatures begin to fall to the low 80°s.

Expect clear skies and lows in the low 60°s overnight.
Tomorrow will be another very nice day, with mostly sunny skies and high temperatures staying in the 80°s.
Current Radar
As the frontal boundary clears the state by this evening, any small chance of rain will exit with it:

Winds will be breezy overnight, between 5 and 10 mph. Lows will fall to the upper 60°s.
Current Radar
By this evening the cloud cover should be clearing out, as an area of high pressure forces its way into Tennessee.
We’ll still be rain-free:
Temperatures will be nice and it wont be very humid at all through the evening hours. Good evening for outdoor plans!
Current Radar
The frontal boundary that models had moving through this afternoon is taking it’s time. It’s in no hurry.

And, we don’t have anything to worry about…we’ve seen 99% of the rain we’re going to see out of this system. It’s all off to our east now:
Current Radar
Until 7 AM tomorrow, our threat for severe storms will remain marginal, or a 1 on a scale of 0 to 5:
We are now included in the risk areas for strong winds and hail greater than 1 inch in diameter:
Current Radar
Temperatures will still be on the warm side by this evening.
The NAM4 model is expecting the rain associated with that frontal boundary to stay to our north, in Kentucky:
Radar trends late this afternoon back this up. I expect we’ll stay dry through the evening!