Overnight rain has moved out and we are left socked in with clouds. Good news is that we do start the warming trend today. Should top out around 50 today.
And it’s only going to get warmer from here…
Chilly start to the morning with heavy frost and freezing fog in some areas.
We will surpass yesterday’s high of 40 for what that’s worth.
At least we’ll get plenty of sunshine
Another chilly night ahead. Near freezing with areas away from the city dipping back into the 20s.
Many locations across Davidson/Williamson Counties dipped into the upper 20s this morning.
Trivia alert! In 1917 we set our record low, 5° in Nashville and 10° in Franklin.
No record lows in sight.
Clouds may clear this afternoon before it gets dark. It’ll be close. Look for mid/upper 40°s.
Most of the fog we had this morning has lifted. We even dealt with freezing fog…
Partly cloudy skies in the early afternoon will give way to mostly cloudy skies in the evening.
Temperatures will be near seasonal averages with a high of 54.
Rain will continue off and on tonight and overnight.
Forecast rain totals increased slightly from this morning. 1.00″ on average, but local rain gauges will vary. More rain is likely southeast (Nolensville, Antioch, College Grove, Franklin). Less rain is likely northwest (Bellevue, Bordeaux, Joelton, Fairview).
Our quiet November is about to change.
Daylight hours Sunday should be dry. Rain expected around sunset or shortly thereafter.
Euro Model shows a 6PM start time.
This is a soaker. NWS-Nashville lists 0.75″ but that’s an average. Data suggests more rain southeast (Nolensville, Antioch, College Grove, Franklin) and less rain northwest (Bellevue, Bordeaux, Joelton, Fairview), but that line could shift a bit here or there and give everyone 1.0″ or 0.5″ or less. Some may see more than 1″. We’d rather see less rain to limit the potential for black ice Monday night into Tuesday morning. Here’s the HRRR model total rainfall:
Few degrees warmer than Tuesday with a high approaching 60 and bright sunshine.
Notice the “Blue H” over Kentucky.
If you’re a dry weather fan, that “H” is your friend. It prevents air from rising, which is how showers and thunderstorms form.
No rain during the day. Mostly sunny and 70!
A wind advisory has been issued for the overnight hours.
A cold front will swing through overnight. Showers and possibly a thunderstorm will accompany it.
ETA? HRRR Model predicts a broken line of showers between 2AM-7AM, although a stray shower before then is possible.
Patchy morning fog gave way to sunshine.
We hit the record high yesterday of 80!
We’ll probably come a few degrees short of it today. Forecasted high is 81 while the record is 83 (2005). Perfect for a noon kickoff. Don’t think the visiting Bears will mind.
Exactly!
High of 71 in November is perfection. It has been a nice day!
We will cool off tonight to the mid 40s. Check out the hourly temperature forecast:
“Big Blue H’s” make meteorologists lives very easy.
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