A few showers are possible late this afternoon but more likely later tonight as a moistmaking system inches closer to us. Here’s the HRRR model through 6 PM tonight.
Later tonight a few showers will cruise through, nothing severe.
Jason was born in Nashville. He graduated from Franklin High School. He spent a few semesters at ETSU, where he met Ashley. He joined the Army and married Ashley and they moved to Ft. Bliss after he finished basic training. They planned a formal wedding after he returned from Afghanistan. Jason had a boxer, Charlie. He rode motorcycles, played tennis. And when his country asked him to go, he went.
Chillier Sunday than average for this time of the year. Sunny all day.
Dewpoints are still low (mid 40’s), but then absolutely nosedive around 1 PM to the mid 30’s. So dry.
Memorial Day is looking warmer, but still dry. Great day for anything outdoors.
A cold front moving across the southeast will bring AM storms and rain to our area today. The HRRR has rain directly over Williamson and Davidson counties at 9 AM. Storms and heavier rain will follow, so be prepared for not so great weather through 3 PM.
The remainder of today won’t be as warm as the early part of this week, but don’t get too comfortable… the rain from yesterday made sure to hang around just long enough to make it nice and muggy.
Rain chances increase this afternoon into the evening. A thunderstorm or two is likely as well. No severe weather is expected with these scattered storms. The main threat with this line of storms are sub-severe wind gusts, so no major scares here.
Small chance of some isolated showers today as we heat up. The HRRR shows some little rainy spots around the area. Bet against rain, plan on sweating instead.
Downpours, likely containing lightning, show up on the HRRR model around lunchtime Wednesday continuing through early afternoon.
Today is going to be, if the title didn’t give it away, hot. And also dry.
We’re currently under an advisory until midnight for the ozone levels at the surface. High concentrations of ozone can be unhealthy. The code orange means that although the general public probably won’t be affected, people with respiratory diseases like asthma, or people who spend a lot of time outdoors, such as marathon runners or construction workers, should try to limit their outdoor physical activity, especially during the middle of the day when the sun is the strongest.
Today is shaping up to be just more of the same, warm and sunny. The warming trend will continue throughout this week.
We could see some relief from a cold front by the latter part of the week, but don’t count on a confident ETA this far out.
Temperatures are on the rise, and will continue to do so throughout the weekend. Above average temperatures are expected and there is a possibility for record highs, specifically on Sunday.
That unbreathable humidity reminiscent of the Tennessee summer will not yet be in full effect, making more comfortable to be outside than say, Late July.
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