If you only take one thing away from this blog please remember this: Stay connected all day today. We will be updating you on Twitter (@NashSevereWx) all day. We will go on YouTube Live if a warning is issued in either of our two counties. Do not read this blog and tune out. Things will change as this situation develops.
Our current thinking is that storms will come in two rounds. HRRR below shows round 1. We’ll see rain begin to move into the area around 8 am. Although this will not be the severe weather event, we will begin to see high rain totals. Do not mistake this for the main event.
Rain is approaching from the west this morning. The HRRR model (below) thinks it’ll break up before it gets to us.
As we publish this, the rain line is two counties away, moving closer, and has not (yet) broken up. We’ll follow this through the morning on Twitter.
Rain is pretty likely Tuesday. Notice how it scatters and breaks up as it gets into Middle Tennessee on the Euro model (but we still get rained on):
The HRRR model doesn’t think it’ll break up. It thinks a heavier band of rain will cross through after lunch.
All these upper 60s-low 70s have us feeling:
An upper level low will pass through the midwest Tuesday. This should spark some off and on rain Tuesday, maybe into Wednesday.
But the data isn’t giving any clues to timing. It’s possible all the rain misses your backyard.
March 20 marks the first day of spring in the Northern Hemisphere! Satellites caught something pretty cool this morning:
Editor’s Note:
Clouds will continue to move out this afternoon, giving way to beautiful skies.
Chilly (maybe sprinkly at times) today until clouds clear. Image below from 9:21 AM. Clearing line may not arrive until late this afternoon. Therefore only 54°. Cold north wind.
Close to freezing around dawn Saturday and Sunday mornings. Then we warm up.
After a long day yesterday of severe weather threats, we will settle down today with just showers in the forecast.
Timing is mainly after 12 noon, with the chance continuing through the night.
Any showers we have are expected to bring light accumulation.
Two things before we get started.
First, we cover Davidson and Williamson Counties. A serious and very concerning severe weather outbreak is forecast to take place in Mississippi and Alabama today. For the purposes of this blog, we will only focus on our two counties.
I am supposed to be at the gym.
I’m not because the forecast changed.
Earlier, there was question about whether a warm front would get far enough north “providing ample moisture for storms to feed on.”
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