A few sprinkles are hanging around just east of Nashville at the 9 PM update. More light showers should develop overnight. Still no thunder expected with these.
HRRR has these light rain showers hanging overhead during the morning commute, but they’ll be on the way out by late morning and gone by afternoon. Cold front and dry air arrives tomorrow afternoon.
Rain is the story of the day across middle Tennessee as the low-pressure system we have been talking about for the past couple of days makes it’s way through. The center of the low will track right over southern Tennessee today, though rain chances will become limited due to a more northerly track than what was expected.
This morning’s rain has come to and end. For the bulk of today, we’ll stay dry with thick clouds remaining overhead. These clouds will help to keep us cool with a high around 47°.
More rain will arrive this evening as a low pressure center slides eastward from the Great Plains. The HRRR and NAM both think the rain should arrive around 9 PM. Our forecast low is 39°.
The forecast high today is 47°.
A few showers were spotted around Nashville this morning, a pre-cursor to what we are expecting this afternoon. Rain will gradually move into Williamson and Davidson Counties from the southwest, encompassing all of the area right around dinner time. Keep an umbrella handy in the meantime. Isolated showers will continue in advance of the main event. HRRR Model illustrates how it may pan out.
Today is a great day to do nothing. There’s plenty of college football on and no real reason to start any of those resolutions. Reality begins for most of us tomorrow.
Wednesday will see our temps dip back to a more seasonally appropriate temp and we’ll see some rain sweet through after 7. It shouldn’t mess with rush hour and will be gone lone before Morning. Here’s a view of what the NAM thinks, and most other models agree. No shenanigans are expected.
The Tornado Watch and storm threat is over.
Localized flooding with a rise in area creeks, streams, and rivers has been the legacy of the departed storm line. There were also a few wind-related damage reports. Check out a sampling of reports on #tSpotter. Or just this one:
