Current Observations and Radar (refresh to update)


Tonight – Rain, Weak Thunderstorms
HRRR previews our evening and the wee hours of the morning.

Notice this model thinks the rain will depart in time for the morning rush hour.
Current Observations and Radar (refresh to update)


HRRR previews our evening and the wee hours of the morning.

Notice this model thinks the rain will depart in time for the morning rush hour.
Current Radar
Wednesday will be another muggy one. Dew points are expected to be a few degrees higher than yesterday. South winds are drawing in the warm, moist air from the Gulf, hence the cloud buildup.
Current Radar
As we approach sunset, any showers left in our neck of the woods will quickly end, and we’ll stay dry through the overnight hours:
Overnight lows will fall to the low 70°s under partly cloudy skies.
Current Radar
Once the sun sets and things begin to cool off, any shower activity will dissipate:
While it may not be a crisp September evening, it won’t be too bad. Maybe a bit sticky, but skies should be mostly clear.
Current Observations and Radar (refresh to update)


More outflow boundaries are arriving late this afternoon, and may set off more showers and possibly a thunderstorm. Most showers that have initiated so far today have encountered high pressure, and have died off pretty quickly.
Current Observations and Radar (refresh to update)


Just like yesterday, Horizontal Convective Rolls are streaming west this afternoon, Crazy Ivan Style, and setting of a few isolated showers.
After dark these should start to die off, yielding to a hot and muggy night.
Current Observations and Radar (refresh to update)


Horizontal Convective Rolls are streaming west this afternoon, Crazy Ivan Style, and setting of a few isolated showers. As I write, one’s already making rain in Bellevue.
Current Radar
We are going to continue in this summer-like pattern today. Friday looks mostly sunny with the same high temperature as yesterday of 95°.

An upper level weak trough left some energy behind over us and the 700 mb has vertical velocity potential overhead. What this means is there will be a chance of showers with a possible thunderstorm this afternoon. Non severe nor will it be a washout, but some could pop-up briefly. When looking at the HRRR model below you can really see the clockwise flow of the surface high pressure overhead.
Current Radar


We could see our first potent cold front of the season by late next week. Stay tuned.

This website supplements @NashSevereWx on Twitter, which you can find here.

This morning, the HRRR predicted a few showers this afternoon. We’ve seen a few of those, but only west of 65. Current radar:

So, not ruling out a stray shower as the sun goes down. No rain is expected overnight.