Current Radar
The rain moving down I-24 this afternoon should be completely gone by sundown.
By 10 PM tonight, the dewpoint will rise to 73°.
That’s oppressive humidity.
The heat index will hit the triple digits by noon.
Current Radar
Another dry day across our area! The heat index will top out in the upper 90°s today around 3:00 PM.
As for the cloud cover – we will some high to mid level clouds sticking around today.
Current Radar
Tonight – Pleasant
It is going to feel much warmer as the heat index climbs into the upper 90°s.
Upper ridge keeping us dry throughout the day with plenty of sunshine.
Current Radar
Tonight – Upper 70°s
Current Radar
It’s Friday, y’all! A nice weekend is in store for you!
Today – Mostly Sunny and Humid High: 90°
We can all thank the upper level ridge sitting to our west. The dew point will be in the upper 60°s for the weekend, so it’ll continue to stay muggy. But not too muggy.
Current Radar
The rain will should clear out in time for rush hour. See the radar above to check it out.
(Note: fog is possible early Friday morning)
No need to split these days up. Rain is out of the forecast through Monday.
Current Radar
Any strong storms today/this evening should slide south of us, in the dark-green shaded area below:
Technically, Nashville falls into the “general” thunderstorm category. But, seeing a strong/severe storm or two is not out of the question later today. However, most of the activity will be non-severe.
Current Radar
Your outdoor plans should be good to go this evening. We’ll have to keep one eye on the radar for some scattered showers, just so one doesn’t sneak up on us.
Otherwise, southern Tennessee will be the ones with the action this evening and overnight.
Current Radar
All you want to know is: will it rain or storm?
The weather models think our rain/storm chances will be south of us today, but we can’t rule anything out.
Expect a classic summer day: hot, humid, and maybe some rain.
Current Radar
Before we talk about tonight’s MCS, a word about what’s been happening this afternoon.
This morning’s rain/storms to our NW laid down an outflow boundary. It created an instability axis (band name!) this afternoon:
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