Tornadoes (again) are the worry along and south of I-20 today across LA, MS, AL, and GA.
We won’t get tornadoes. We’ll get some rain. Yesterday we thought we’d get 0.5″ or more. Today we think 0.2″ or less. Two reasons.
Category: Featured Blog
Sunny Afternoon, Two Chances for Rain/Storms
Windy Today and Rain Tonight, Clear Saturday, More Rain Sunday
Breezy Afternoon, Increasing Clouds
We’ve had a beautiful day with plenty of sun so far today, but clouds will begin to push their way into Middle Tennessee, especially into the evening hours as a weak front approaches. Along with this front comes not only some rain, but also gusty winds for us into the afternoon.
Weekend Rain, Otherwise Comfortable
Warming Up, Little Bit of Rain Friday Night
Warm Up after Subfreezing Temperatures
We hit 30°F before sunrise. Bit of a scare for those who have already planted their gardens. Temperatures are expected to rebound nicely afternoon. High around 60°F.
A high pressure system is in place to make sure it stays sunny. Lows tonight will dip back into the upper 30s. Some frost may still be possible in many spots, though another hard freeze is not expected.
Freeze Possible Overnight, Cool And Dry Through Wednesday, Warmer By End Of The Week
Cool And Dry Through Wednesday
A few clouds and a stiff north wind will keep our high temperature at 50° for the high. Even if the sun is shining today, don’t be fooled, it’s still chilly. The wind won’t be giving us much of a break either, gusting up to 20 mph throughout the day. A slight chance of one or two light showers are possible, but the HRRR thinks we’ll steer clear of those:
Cool, Mostly Dry Week. Frost Possible Tuesday Night
Cool Day Monday
After our noisy, gusty system (gusts to 36 mph at BNA overnight) exits to the NE, we’re left on the cool side. Stiff NW winds will keep us in the 50s for highs today. No rain is expected.
Clouds will hang around for a while, but a clearing line is slowly making its way our direction from the NW.
What’s Next?
The main storm line departed at 5:15 PM. It caused a Severe Thunderstorm Warning for 60 MPH winds.
No Tornado Watch and no Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for Davidson or Williamson County.
The following is for Davidson and Williamson Counties only. Those south and east of us may end up dealing with a much different situation tonight and overnight.