This blog describes to you, fellow neighbor, a low probability of a high impact event. Basic precautions are necessary.
- Have a way to be alerted. Get your NOAA weather radio (Midland, Reecom are among the best) and a wake me up app, like StormWatchPlus or any other you like.
- Understand severe weather terminology and have an action plan if a warning is issued.
- Mobile and manufactured home residents without instant access to an underground community shelter should consider spending the night in a safe structure.
- For most of today, expect on and off showers. A warm layer of air aloft (called “the cap”) is present, limiting severe development during the day. There’s no severe concern during daylight hours.
- Storms after dark can develop, mature, go severe, and even drop a tornado quickly; they’ll be fast moving. This may not leave you much time to get to your lowest level, interior room.
- “There are still some uncertainties regarding the degree of severe weather risk and timing.” That’s a quote from NWS-Nashville. Keep that in mind while reading the below info.
- Stay connected to updated information. It’s possible we just get wind and rain, and that’s all. Or, some of us may see a severe weather event. Probabilities are below. Note that those are probabilities of hazards within a 25 mile radius of you, not the probability of you getting hit.
Now Until Dark
Windy, 15-25 sustained, with gusts to 40 MPH. A Wind Advisory is in effect today (expiring at midnight).





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