Current Radar
We aren’t going to melt this weekend.
The Severe Thunderstorm Watch was cancelled at 757 PM.
We think rain will continue tonight and overnight. Storms are possible, but not likely. Not concerned about anything severe.
Current Radar
Switching to severe mode. You can track the storms by opening the above radar in your browser (click on the upper left corner of it).
Effective until 10 PM tonight.
NOTE: above image from 5:14 PM.
Current Radar
Today – Showers and thunderstorms this Afternoon and Evening H: 92°
The severe weather outlook today has us included in an enhanced risk.
The moisture and above average temperatures will increase storm development this afternoon and evening. Storms will fire up ahead of a cold front that will be drifting though Kentucky into Tennessee.
Current Radar
Williamson and Davidson Counties are 2 of the counties under a heat advisory today until 7 PM this evening:
Another HEAT SAFETY Reminder:
Please take it easy out there for the rest of the day. Lows tonight will be mild, in the mid 70°s.
Current Radar
It’ll still be quite warm by this evening, but skies should be mostly clear and the rain will continue to stay away:
Temperatures will bottom out in the low 70°s overnight.
As if we didn’t have enough heat in the vicinity, a warm front will pass through early on Thursday.
Current Radar
As a front approaches this afternoon, we’ll likely see some showers, but not much in the way of thunderstorms. We are in a marginal risk for severe weather through tonight:
The HRRR and NAM4 Models are not in great agreement on timing or quantity. Here’s 8 PM:
Current Radar
The rain we saw this afternoon stayed S of 40, and is moving out as I am writing this.
The upper level high continues to hover over us, letting temperatures rise a few degrees.
Another hot day indeed with mostly sunny skies and a dew point at 73°.
Current Radar
Summer started at 11:39 AM. I love this GIF so imma leave it right here, new GIFs below …
… and gave us a big HELLO at Warner Park:
The heat index read 108° in the sun at 12:30 PM today.
At 3 PM, a strong line of thunderstorms was forming along a south-moving outflow boundary located to our north across Kentucky. It prompted a Severe Thunderstorm Watch in KY:
Current Radar
Nuance and detail will return in tomorrow morning’s forecast.
Today, this will do the job:
Sunday (94°), Monday (96°), Tuesday (97°), Wednesday (96°), & Thursday (92°)
Current Radar
We got around 1″ of rain yesterday. As always, it varies on location. 24 hour rain totals through 7 AM:
The tropical system responsible for last night’s rain is moving east. The HRRR model illustrates:
You must be logged in to post a comment.