We have one more dry day left, and luckily it will be sunny and warm! High pressure is still in control of our weather pattern but will soon slide to the east, allowing a return southerly flow to kick in. Temperatures today are expected to bounce back into the lower and middle 60s areawide.
Hi everyone, my name is Caroline Sleeper and I am a freshman at Mississippi State University. I am a Professional Meteorology major with an emphasis in Broadcasting!
The sun will be shining Saturday and highs are expected to be in the mid to upper 50s. The sunshine will hang around for Sunday, and the highs will be slightly warmer, climbing to the mid 60s. Lows are expected to drop to freezing, or even slightly below, Saturday night. We are seeing more seasonal conditions this weekend. Warmer temperatures in February appeared to jump start vegetation growth, so frost could be impactful. So if you’re ahead of most of us in spring planting, you might want to cover those plants Saturday night.
Hello everyone! My name is Marti Calhoun, and I am a Senior at Mississippi State University. I’m pursuing a degree in Professional Meteorology with a minor in Geographical Information Systems.
The dry air is here!
Hi everyone, my name is Caroline Sleeper and I am a freshman at Mississippi State University. I am a Professional Meteorology major with an emphasis in Broadcasting!
Flood Watch until Noon Thursday
Flood Watch in Effect
A flood watch has been issued for all of Middle TN from this afternoon until noon Thursday. 2 to 6 inches will be possible causing localized flash flooding and further rise on area rivers, stream and creeks. Please remain weather aware today and tomorrow.
One last day of that full on sunshine as things will change tomorrow. Highs will reach into the 70s with a light breeze through the day.
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GOES East, Morning Loop
Mostly sunny skies are expected this afternoon, which will bump temperatures into the lower 60s for much of Middle Tennessee. High pressure will stick around with us today and for part of tomorrow, before quickly being shunted to the east coast. Temperatures again on Tuesday are expected to be in the 60s, but pushing 70 degrees with ample surface heating.
Two tornadoes struck Clarksville last night. One was rated EF-2 with winds of 125 MPH. The other was EF-1, winds of 105 MPH. There were injuries, but no fatalities from these tornadoes.
Tornadoes took three people yesterday, two in Logan County, KY, near the TN state line. Another person was killed in Clay County, AR, when trailer was blown into a nearby pond.
Tornado fatalities were reported yesterday in Logan County, Kentucky, which is on the other side of the Tennessee border with Robertson County. Another was reported in northeast Arkansas, where someone lost their life in a mobile home.
A tornado watch has been issued for both Davidson and Williamson Counties until 2 AM.
Tornado Watch means conditions are favorable for tornadoes. We are currently under one of these.
A Warning means take cover! No warnings for us yet.
In the Watch area: 40% probability of 2 or more tornadoes. Probability of a strong tornado (EF2 or worse) is 20%. pic.twitter.com/zVP0LLF3cY
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