We’ll spend today drying out, with today being the last day of truly comfortable high temperatures as we get near 70° this afternoon. No more rain is expected.
Tonight, our wind direction will flip from SW to NW, which will begin the intrusion of cooler temperatures.
Cloud cover will increase throughout the day and eventually, we’ll get some showers.
Most of the rain will hold off until this evening, and in fact, most of it will fall while we sleep. We could hear a few rumbles of thunder, but there are no severe worries.
Plenty of sun today will get our high temps up into the mid 60s. We could see some fog develop tonight, heads up for AM commute on Monday.
Rain, maybe a non-severe thunderstorm returns Monday afternoon/evening, continuing through the overnight hours into early Tuesday morning.
Cloud cover will hang on for a good portion of the day, but we’ll stay dry with some fairly warm temps in the mid 60s.
Sunday will have a lot more sun, but temperatures will remain similar, highs remain in the mid 60s.
Last night, the Storm Prediction Center introduced a very-low end threat of severe weather for this evening into the overnight hours. Emphasis on very low-end.
To be specific, there’s a 5% chance of damaging straight-line winds and a 2% chance of a tornado within 25 miles. Did I mention this was a very low-end threat?
Morning showers have moved thru and there’s more on the way.
HRRR model shows more on/off showers (maybe a rumble of thunder) arriving shortly after lunch, lasting thru this evening. No severe concerns.
Today (Wednesday) will be dry with warm temps. Sun should peak out more and more as we get later in the day.
Rain chances return midday-ish Thursday and will continue thru the evening hours. Scattered showers and (non-severe) storms will be possible.
Our rain/storm chances are returning today, although we aren’t guaranteed rain.
To address the elephant in the room first, the Storm Prediction Center has outlooked most of Davidson Co. and far NW WillCo. with a 5% chance of damaging straight-line and hail, as well as a 2% chance of a tornado – all within 25 miles.
No shortage of warm weather this week. High temps will be in the low to mid 70s for most of the week, with a few exceptions such as today and later this weekend.
There also won’t be any shortages of rain chances this week, although rainfall totals seem to be manageable.
Monday will be the last day without any rain chances for a while, as we enter a wet (and warm) pattern.
Rain chances return Tuesday PM and will stick around daily thru the end of the week. Models are still disagreeing with each other on timing, so I’m hesitant to start giving out any specifics on that just yet.
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