Current Official Hourly Observation (taken at :53 on the hour)

Current Radar Loop
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Temp & Rain Probabilities Next 36 Hours (auto-updating)
Tonight – Clear, Chilly – 10 PM 53
Current Official Hourly Observation (taken at :53 on the hour)

Current Radar Loop
![]()
Temp & Rain Probabilities Next 36 Hours (auto-updating)
Tonight – Clear, Chilly – 10 PM 53
Current Official Hourly Observation (taken at :53 on the hour)

Current Radar Loop
![]()
Temp & Rain Probabilities Next 36 Hours (auto-updating)
Tonight – Say Goodbye to Rain – 51at 10 PM
Editor’s Note: Y’all crashed this site a few times yesterday with 50,399 page views. I’m working through various possible low/no-cost solutions to bring stability and quality during these high volume events. So, for now, we’re going to go light on the graphics and bells and whistles to help prevent another crash.
Flooding Concerns

Tuesday — Afternoon/Evening Severe Weather Possible
One more day of this nonsense, y’all.
Another round of severe storms is possible, thanks to another slice of energy thrown at us from the massive low pressure center spinning way off to our NW.
To help ease the “crash” problem (we’ll fix this issue in the future), I’ve pared this page down to essential info only.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Is it safe for me to drive from “x” to “y”? — Keep in mind we’re only looking at two counties. If your travel takes you elsewhere, I’m not the person to be answering that question. I also am very uncomfortable telling you when you should travel. My goal is to give you the information you need, and leave 100% of the decision to you.
Early Evening – Rain, Non-Severe Thunderstorms Likely
The HRRR Model (High-Resolution Rapid Refresh Model) has been been too-soon with the ETAs of this advancing rain system.
This loop shows the HRRR simulated radar between 2pm and and 11pm:
We start with this from our NWS-Nashville:
Today – Rain, Non-Severe Thunderstorms Likely This Afternoon
Last night, I wrote that the Hi-Res NAM weather model thought it would rain this afternoon. Skeptical, I wrote that I’d wake up and see what the morning runs of the HRRR said, because the HRRR usually does a decent job. Well, here it is:
NOTE: If you’re looking for current conditions/radar, scroll all the way down.
Round 1 – Sunday Afternoon
Sunday, a warm front will move north into Middle Tennessee, bringing humid air with it. Humid air is an important ingredient for severe weather. It provides storm fuel.
Current Official Hourly Observation (taken at :53 on the hour)

Current Radar Loops
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Local radar loop includes live severe weather warning

Temp & Rain Probabilities Next 36 Hours (auto-updating)