A Saturday Evening update from our NWS added Davidson County to the Winter Weather Advisory that had previously been confined to counties north of us.
While impacts appear to be confined to Sunday morning, these impacts could cause car accidents or slip/fall injuries. Sidewalks, roads (particularly bridges and overpasses) may briefly become slick. Be prepared to take it slow on the roads Sunday morning. You may not encounter any ice, but better safe than sorry.
Saturday looks dry, but cold. High temperatures may barely make it to 40°. Brrrr, but it’ll be even colder next week – this is just a little preview.
Now onto Sunday, we are still expecting a possible mix of precipitation, but right now impacts look very minimal to none.
A clipper system is expected to move across the Ohio River Valley overnight tonight, and while most of the activity is expected to stay to our north but we could see a few showers Friday morning. HRRR model below gives an educated guess. Rest of Friday looks dry and cool with highs only in the mid 40s.
Our cooler temps are here – and here to stay for a while.
Our highs + lows will likely be below average for at least the next 7 days, and beyond. Colder temperatures likely later next week. Some models suggest we don’t get above freezing much at all next week after Monday.
All things considered, not a bad night to ring in the New Year. Dry, but will be chilly. Jackets needed tonight for any outdoor celebrations.
The first few days of 2025 will be dry but cold – however temps will be pretty close to normal…for now.
Some light showers possible tomorrow (Tuesday) during the AM hours, but these are expected to be few and far between and mostly staying to our north – HRRR model gives its best guess below.
Temperatures Tuesday afternoon will be in the low 50s but will fall to the low 40s with a decent NW breeze overnight. If headed out for New Year celebrations, layers will be your friend.
A few showers will be possible this evening, maybe even a rumble of thunder – but most models (including the HRRR shown below) think majority of the activity will stay to our north.
Weather for the Music City Bowl and any other plans you may have for Monday look great weather-wise.
Most of the thinking regarding tonight’s relatively low chance for a strong to severe storm remains the same, however the main timeframe for severe weather has changed.
Our timeframe for strong to severe storms looks to be 5p – 2a.
Not much has changed from yesterday. Here’s the current thinking:
For Saturday, we are still outlooked with:
– a 5% chance of damaging straight-line winds and/or severe hail within 25 miles
– a 5% chance of flash flooding within 25 miles
First, a line of heavier showers is expected to move thru the area Friday morning. No severe weather expected, just some rain.
HRRR model gives a guess below:
Majority of the rain should be gone by noon. Maybe a stray shower in the afternoon/evening, but majority of plans should be dry.
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