Current Radar
Things should be dry for your evening plans!
It’ll be warm, though. Overnight lows will be in the low 70°s.
Slim rain chances will follow us into tomorrow, as well:
The NAM4 model isn’t picking up on much of anything, but its not impossible that we could see a scattered shower throughout the day.
Current Radar
Conditions will be warm this evening thanks to the sunshine we’ll get throughout the day.
But, the rain will continue to stay away:
It’s not out of the question that we’ll catch a shower or storm overnight, though chances aren’t overly impressive:
Current Radar
Thunderstorms (1 severe at this time) are in the area as of 6:15 PM. Please check-in with us on Twitter @NashSevereWx for updates!
Showers and storms will continue into the evening hours:
Current Radar
Hope you enjoyed your July 4th weekend! Also, congratulations to USA Women’s Soccer for winning the 2015 World Cup!!
We really aren’t expecting rain, but HRRR thinks a few showers may dance across both counties:
Current Radar
For tonight’s Fourth of July 2.0, the weather will be much better. Those Fine Americans who braved the rain in Nashville for fireworks last night had to contend with low clouds which made the show look like a Grateful Dead concert. Clouds were forming at 356 meters, which is under 1,200 feet. Not good fireworks weather.
Current Radar
630 PM Update: A Flash Flood Warning is in effect for Williamson County. If you’re in the green box, my advice is to stay home.
The stationary front remains north of us. Rain and storms have been firing off it as it feeds off the humid air mass overhead.
Current Radar
A stationary front has set up just north of us. Rain and storms are firing off it as it feeds off the humid airmass overhead:
Expect scattered showers — some heavy at times — to move east this afternoon.
Current Radar
The main rain band has set up well south of us:
I drew white squiggly lines on the above image to show little ripples/waves in the clouds, extending all the way back to Oklahoma. A few small showers were forming along that route this morning.
Current Radar
Showers and storms over Kentucky tonight have weakened. We will remain comfortably south of all that, with only our new, home grown, light showers to contend with beginning sometime around midnight (maybe a bit before then for Williamson County).
Current Radar
Tonight – Radar trends show storms north, rain south, but we may stay dry (but windy)
Davidson County is included in a Flash Flood Watch until Saturday at 7 PM.
2″ to 4″ additional inches of rain are possible; however, the short-range models have arrived and are suggesting it may not be quite this bad.