I know I sound like a broken record, but most of the forecast really has been a copy and paste. I promise I’m trying to find different ways to say it so you don’t get too bored.
Over the next 7 days, we continue to deal with our daily Wattery chances – most likely from the late morning thru early evening hours.
Wattery winners were few and far between today – which should also be a common theme on Friday. Showers and storm will again be fairly isolated, but again – can’t promise everyone stays dry.
Some areas of fog could develop tonight and be around for your AM commute on Thursday, especially near bodies of water. Be cautious if you encounter any.
Our copy and paste forecast for low to medium Wattery chances throughout the week continue.
Wattery coverage today has been less widespread than yesterday – but some of us still saw a decent shower.
High-res models think that’s it for us for the day, although I wouldn’t be totally shocked if we saw another shower or two.
Thunderstorms from earlier have worked over our atmosphere pretty well. A few lingering showers will be possible throughout the evening but think any additional storms today are unlikely today.
Most of this week looks to be a rinse (literally) and repeat.
Think the Wattery has shut off for the remainder of our Sunday. Winners were mostly confined to Davidson Co., although there were only a few winners.
Forecast for this week will be fairly copy and paste.
Our hot temps have returned. Although it won’t be as hot as it was a week or so ago, it’ll still be downright hot.
Highs will be in the mid 90s thru Monday before they taper off a bit to the low 90s for the remainder of next week.
Although it’ll be hot – we have no rain chances to worry about today.
High temps will peak in the mid 90s, with heat index values close to 100°. At least the heat index isn’t 249°.
As we get closer to firework time, models are hinting at a temperature inversion just above the surface due to surface temperatures cooling faster than temps aloft. This paired with calm winds tonight, will likely influence any smoke from fireworks to linger around – so firework shows may get pretty hazy by the end of the show, especially the “bigger” shows.
A dry – but hot 4th of July weekend lies ahead. I suppose the hot temps will be the trade-off for it being dry, which I will gladly accept.
High temps will reach into the mid 90s, with heat index values near 100° as you celebrate. I recommend being near a body of water, perhaps with a popsicle.
While it will still be hot the rest of this week, with temperatures slowly climbing – we won’t have any rain chances to worry about crashing any of our outdoor plans.
High temperatures will be in the 90s for at least the next 7 days, peaking in the mid 90s this weekend. Dewpoints won’t be as high as we saw them last week, but still enough to bring the heat index values closer to 100°.
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