Current Radar
The Storm Prediction Center has our area under a slight risk for this afternoon and evening. The main threat will be damaging winds and heavy rainfall. The hail and tornado threat are very low.
Current Radar
After some possible showers/scattered storms early this evening, rain chances look to take a brief reprieve by tonight:
Skies will remain partly to mostly cloudy, with temperatures falling to the mid 80°s.
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new, be sure to refresh yo’ browsa)
As I write, 0.43″ is in the Official Rain Can at the airport. Cloud cover kept the temp from getting past 76°.
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new, be sure to refresh yo’ browsa)
The rain showed up this morning, right on time.
When will it end? The HRRR model thinks the rain blob will expand west, before finally pulling east and shutting off the spigot around dark:
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new, be sure to refresh yo’ browsa)
High pressure centered in NC in the morning is expected to spin rain N, up I-65°, for the morning rush hour. HRRR model is particularly wet:
Current Radar
It will be another wet day for us.
Showers should be moving through in the morning and afternoon.
If the HRRR is right, the bulk of the rain should be moving through from 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM.
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new)
This afternoon’s storms continue to fizzle off. They were pretty mad.
Lightning:
And hail:
.@NashSevereWx happening now in sylvan park pic.twitter.com/eMjlWRA4nU
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new)
Garden-variety summertime storms have been firing all morning to our south and southwest, getting mostly western Williamson County. These have been very slow moving, but they are drifting west and away from us.
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new)
We had a couple of no-quite-severe storms, including small hail in N Davidson Co and this wet microburst:
A look at the HRRR for the rest of tonight looks pretty grim for outdoor stuff:
Current Observations and Radar (trying something new)
Humidity is back!
This summer, rain has usually come from I-24 in Kentucky, moving SE towards us.
Today, that pattern reverses.
As I write this, a few renegade rain showers are working their way NW from the Chattanooga area.The HRRR model – although possibly exaggerating this feature – shows rain taking I-24 and advancing closer through all day: