Current Radar
It’s been a soggy few days. Even though we’re not yet done with the rain, I feel a liiiiitle bit better about today.
Yesterday’s mid/upper level low (which created the rain) has moved north and washed out. Today there’s another system in the northern Gulf of Mexico coming our way:
Current Radar
At the risk of making too many analogies, the upper level low is, as I write this, spinning in a Reverse Sherman — working its way from Atlanta to Chattanooga.
The NW quadrant of the low is producing Crazy Ivan showers, all in compliance with what the models said they’d do, which is refreshing. Showers will continue off and on, working from east to west, before probably reducing in coverage later tonight.
Current Radar
By the evening hours, more and more cloud cover will begin to creep in from the east:
However, the possibility for some rain won’t arrive until tomorrow.
As an area of low pressure along the east coast scoots north and west tomorrow, it’ll continue to push cloud cover our way.
Current Radar
The Fall Equinox was at 3:22 AM this morning, which is when the sun shines directly over the equator. Equinox is latin for equal days and equal nights.
Even though we welcome the fall season, it isn’t necessarily going to feel like fall. We are still wedged in between the a trough and ridge. Humidity has increased today with dew points in the upper 50s this afternoon.
