Current Radar
Peaceful evening in store for us. Clear skies will prevail through the entire night with temps staying fairly warm, only reaching the mid 70s by 9 PM.
Our Tuesday will look a lot like our Monday, more sunshine and well above average temps.
Gonna be a hot few days, y’all.
NWS-Nashville wrote this afternoon: “It won`t be a dry heat, either. [Winds blowing from the S/SE] will keep dew points in the low to mid 60°s both days, so relative humidity values will be elevated to make it a little sticky — but not summertime sticky.”
Current Radar
Are you more of a
or an
fan?
Regardless, your commute to see either of them tonight will be enjoyable (no guarantees about traffic/parking, though). Weather-wise, nothing wet is forecast, so you won’t need the rain gear. A light jacket may be admissible but not “needed”.
Current Radar
We might as well soak in the moisture. Rain may linger into the evening drive home and probably won’t wind down for everyone until the 10pm news. Even then, spotty showers could meander through the area overnight into Saturday AM.
Current Radar
Tomorrow is the day that Middle TN might, just might, finally see some rain. Mostly cloudy skies expected for the majority of the day with highs building back into the mid 70s.
Update: Models seem to be in more of a “consensus” with when we could see rain tomorrow. The general trend right now is for showers to arrive in the afternoon hour and possibly continue into the evening. Showers will likely be scattered and non-severe.
Current Radar
Showers are on approach, but still far enough to our Northwest that our evening plans look to be in the clear. Expect for clouds to continiue to increase as we move through the evening hours. Could begin to see some showers in the late evening hours, but the better chance lies overnight into tomorrow morning.
Current Radar
If the kids (or grown-ups) have a fall sport/activity outside tonight, Mother Nature is ready to cooperate. Minimal cloud cover will allow temperatures to fall steadily into the 60s by mid-evening.
Happy tears, like Papi’s farewell last night.
Mentioned above, a cold front will be making its way in our direction by late Wednesday. Moisture will be extremely limited, so rain will be difficult to come by. However, a few showers in our northern county of Davidson cannot be ruled out towards midnight on Wednesday night/Thursday morning.
4KM NAM 1AM Thursday
From NWS Nashville:
...realistic potential for iso to sct light shwr/tstm activity Fri and into the upcoming weekend. Features that might bring the potential of rainfall to the area will be another possible weak upper level trough passage Fri into Fri night, along with a sfc warm front approaching from the lower MS River Valley on Fri morning, but quickly moving to the northeast as the weekend progresses, putting the mid state in a broad warm sector synoptic cold frontal system pattern. This broad warm sector synoptic cold frontal system pattern characterized by a cold front stretching from the central plains to southern portions of the Hudson Bay Region, and from there, a warm front draped sewd into New England. Another weak upper level trough moving across the region on Sun looks to be possible too bringing with it the potential of mainly iso light shwrs and tstms.
Current Radar
Clouds will continue to hang around into the evening hours. Partly cloudy skies expected through the night with temps falling into the low 60s by 9 PM before heading down into the low 50s overnight. You may want to grab a jacket before heading out tonight.
Here’s how much it’s gonna rain between now and Wednesday night.
Yeah, nothing. High pressure is in charge.
Your crap app probably has a chance of rain for Thursday:
This cold front is “moisture starved,” meaning, we don’t think there will be enough moisture around for the cold front to do what it normally does, which is rain a lot.
Current Radar
This evening we’ll fall through the 60s into the 50s by late evening. Tonight would be more appropriate for marshmallow roasting.
Good news for fans of fall: Saturday’s cooler temps are expected to repeat on Sunday. Pressure gradients (measure of how fast pressure changes over certain area) will relax a bit, in turn, causing winds to slow down.
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