Current Radar
The rain cleared out pretty fast this morning, shoving the clouds east. Rain chances do not return until maybe Sunday night — as in a week from now.
We may see fog in spots during the wee hours of Monday morning. The temp will dip into the mid-60°s with dewpoints not far behind. That means fog.
Current Radar
Showers will continue through the rest of the day and continue to gain strength as we head into the late afternoon and early evening time frames. Expect for rain/thunderstorms to be more off and on, not one solid line that will move through.
Current Radar
Update: So far today, convection has been slow to begin along the I-65 corridor in our two counties. Most activity is staying south and east of Davidson and Williamson Counties.
However, a few showers and storms still remain possible this evening for our area. Anything that develops will have the potential to produce heavy downpours, frequent lightning, and gusty winds. The HRRR Model may be overdoing it a tad, but here’s a general idea of what radar could look like for the next few hours.
Current Radar
Well, those showers have begun to arrive and will be in and around our area through the rest of the afternoon as we head into the evening hours.
With these showers and thunderstorms, there is no particular pattern to where storms will develop. These storms are very random. For the most part, storms are traveling in a general Southwest to Northeast direction.
Current Radar
By sunset, our rain chances will be rapidly diminishing. Only one or two pop-up showers are possible before then.
HRRR Model Loop
Otherwise, expect partly to mostly cloudy skies with temperatures slowly falling back into the upper 70s.
Editor’s Note: It’s Memorial Day.
On Memorial Day, we honor those who died in military service. Longtime readers know that as long as we are doing the weather, we are going to remember Army Spc. Jason K. Edens, who died from wounds suffered April 15, 2012, in Laghman province, Afghanistan, when his unit was attacked with small arms fire.
