Current Radar
Because Spring.
The HRRR model thinks this will be a light rain, morning event.
Notice rain is possible later tonight, but the HRRR model thinks most of that will escape north of us.
South winds will increase late Sunday morning, and remain strong into the evening. Gusts around 30 MPH, maybe even higher, will be present much of Sunday afternoon.
Current Radar
Temperatures will drop back into the 40s by mid-evening. A slow increase in clouds will occur ahead of our next weather maker that begins impacting our area on Sunday…
The high-resolution models (HRRR and NAM4) are saying we could see some rain Sunday morning (the global models, GFS/Euro do not). This activity should move in and out quickly, ending by midday. Here’s what radar might look like, according to the NAM4 model:
Current Radar
We still have that slight chance of rain throughout the day into the evening. Any rain will be very light and brief.
The pesky winds will continue into the early evening staying around 10-15 mph with gusts up to 20 mph.
Current Radar
The wind machine remains “on” this evening out of the northwest, 10-15 mph gusting to 20 mph. These winds should finally settle down overnight.
Our best rain chances come towards nightfall. Check out the HRRR model below:
Current Radar
We are currently under a Wind Advisory until 7 PM.
Be sure to tie down, or bring inside, any loose objects. The winds could cause them to blow away.
In addition the wind, rain and storms are on the way.
Current Radar
Winds begin to turn out of the southeast tonight, which means a little more warmth and moisture are on the way. This will set us up for rain potential tomorrow.
Lows overnight tonight will be in the mid 40s.
Current Radar
Temps will drop steadily through the rest of the afternoon into the evening. Eventually dropping into the low 40°s to upper 30°s. Winds should remain between 5-15 mph with gusts up to 20 mph.
Current Radar
We start off nice, but a cold front will bring cloud cover and a slight chance of showers after noon. The rain chance looks very low. The GFS model shows no rain. The pro-rain NAM4 model, below, shows very little:
Current Radar
Caroline and I (Intern 4.0s) are currently attending the Southeast Severe Storms Symposium at Mississippi State University, which runs today through tomorrow. We are learning more about all things weather!
Current Radar
Expect to see more clouds develop through the rest of the afternoon into tonight. Temps will stay in the 50°s until a little after midnight before dropping into the upper 40°s.
Visible Satellite Imagery shows more clouds moving in from our Southeast:
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