Current Radar
Tonight: Increasing Clouds – 9PM 67°

Clouds will gradually work in through the ahead of our next *heavy* rain maker. Temperatures will bottom out in the middle 50s overnight.
Update: No rain should be in our area until after midnight.
Current Radar

Clouds will gradually work in through the ahead of our next *heavy* rain maker. Temperatures will bottom out in the middle 50s overnight.
Update: No rain should be in our area until after midnight.
Current Radar
Those never ending clouds will stick around into the overnight period. Current satellite imagery displays the constant cloud cover in and surrounding our area:

Temps will drop a little, only into the lower 50s overnight.
Current Radar
Update: Showers have tapered off this afternoon. A few more are possible, but not likely, later this evening.
The HRRR Model has a good handle on this scenario:
This evening, expect temperatures to fall back into the lower 60s.
Current Radar

Time to start watching the radar. We have some showers currently moving in from the Southeast. For guidance on timing, follow us on Twitter @NashSevereWx for more up to date information.
Current Radar
Dewpoints will be in the 30°s, which is nuts for mid-May.

No rain is forecast.
Rain is possible near the Tennessee River early in the morning, but NWS thinks it’ll dissipate and weaken through the day, which leaves us a pretty good dry cushion for most of the day.
Current Radar
UGH. Me too. Cooler temperatures when we’re supposed to be headed into the dead heat of summer? I demand a refund.
A cold front has pushed through and you’re sure to feel it. Expect a fast drop in temps, quickly finding the low 50s by 9PM.
Current Radar
Skies will remain fairly clear tonight. May have a few clouds that will develop after midnight until sunrise tomorrow morning. Temps will cool thanks to the cold front that will be passing through overnight. Other than that, a fantastic start to the weekend.
Current Radar
A flash flood watch continues through at least the early evening for Davidson County *only*. Any additional rainfall could lead to ponding on already saturated grounds and swelling of local rivers/streams.
Current Radar
*Little Weather Nerd Excitement: Today is the first day that the NWS will be transitioning from using ALL CAPS to regular keystrokes in their products. No more yelling at us.
Last night:
Current Radar
*Update as of 5:05 PM: Davidson County has been included in a tornado watch until 11 PM tonight:
Storms capable of producing a tornado are possible in this area. Watching closely. Please stay weather aware. ^wm pic.twitter.com/WwVoFprS3i
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