Current Radar
Personal Note: This is my last blog here at NashSevereWx.com.

I can’t tell you how much it has meant to me that David, Will, and Andrew have trusted me enough to let me tell y’all about the weather for the past year or so.
Current Radar
Personal Note: This is my last blog here at NashSevereWx.com.

I can’t tell you how much it has meant to me that David, Will, and Andrew have trusted me enough to let me tell y’all about the weather for the past year or so.
Current Radar
Clouds will remain throughout the night. Just like today, skies may clear a little in the night but clouds high in our atmosphere will remain.
Below is the total cloud cover which shows clouds throughout our region and a possible slight break in the evening hours:
Sunday’s light south wind becomes a strong south wind Monday. Therefore, higher temps!
The NAM4 model wants to sneak in a few light showers from the west during various parts of the day; however, both the big global models (GFS, Euro) think the rain-suppressing ridge sitting off our east is strong enough to fight them off. Rain isn’t in the official forecast, but we should at least account for the NAM4’s intermittent, very light, no-rainout, showers.
Tonight – Clearing Skies, 9PM 44°
The rain is gone and high pressure (clear skies, tranquil weather) is building in! If you are headed out tonight, take a heavier jacket. Temperatures will steadily fall into the middle 40s by late evening, due to mostly clear skies.
Current Radar
Don’t you love it when nice weather lines up with our weekends? I know I do.

After a cold start, we will warm up on Saturday under a mostly sunny sky. Rain is coming to far eastern portions of Tennessee, but it should leave us alone.
Current Radar
It’ll be pretty chilly by about dinnertime.
The rain will have ended, but skies will remain cloudy:
We’ll wake-up tomorrow to temperatures in the mid 30°s.
An area of high pressure will start to nudge-in tomorrow behind today’s rainmaker:
Current Radar
Clouds will begin to come into our area in the later evening/early morning hours in preparation for the rain tomorrow.

UPDATE: NWS expects for rain showers to enter our area between 6 am and 12 pm tomorrow. There is a possibility of a snow flurries to mix in with the rain in the early am hours. This wintry mix is only possible in the first few hours of precip. No accumulation or travel impacts expected. The ground is far too warm.
Current Radar
The rain is winding down. It should be gone after the evening rush hour.

No, we don’t think roads will freeze. They’re still well above freezing.
Sunny skies return for your Wednesday, moderately warming temperatures into the upper 40s to near 50. Remember, a cold front has pushed through at this point, so it will take several days to get back to those warm temperatures that many of us enjoy.
Current Radar
As I write this, a cold front is taking shape in the midwest. Meanwhile, shortwave energy can be seen over the northern Rocky Mountains. Both are moving southeast, and will be here tomorrow.
Current Radar
The system to our north over the Great Lakes has brought some clouds in our area this morning. Clouds will move out of the area then expect plenty of sunshine today. Enjoy it!
The current surface analysis shows last night’s weak cold front has passed (as expected). Temperatures will continue to climb this afternoon into the mid 60s.
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