Current Temps and Radar
The rain is gone. Here comes 69°, 75°, and 70°.
Celebrate!
Today – Sunny – High 70°
High pressure will continue to build throughout the day, meaning we will be sunny with temps in the 70°s. We have finally found beautiful Spring-like weather!
Current Temps and Radar
He’s getting ready …
… for Sunday.
Tonight – Rainy – High 62°
The cold front is currently, and slowly, pushing drizzly, rainy, gross showers south across I-40.
Current Temps and Radar
Tonight – Rain
The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch until 7 AM Saturday because an additional 1″ – 2″ of rain is likely.
Overnight rain will remain likely while temps will only drop into the 50’s.
Current Temps and Radar
Tonight
Rain chances increase tonight. It’s likely after midnight, at least according to the HRRR model.
Friday (13th) – Rain Arrives — Flood Watch – Wake Up 54°, High 63°
Current Temps and Radar
Thursday – March 12th
Dry For Most of the Day – Wake Up: 47˚, High: 67˚
We’re not rid of the rain yet, but the end is in sight. First, we have to deal with a low pressure system.
Current Temps and Radar
Wednesday – March 11th
A Brief Lull in the Heavy Rainfall; A Few Sprinklers – Wake Up: 52˚, High: 64˚
Yesterday, I mentioned that we would have two low pressure systems bringing us rain this week. #1 moves out late Tuesday.
Current Temps and Radar
Tuesday – March 10th — Very Rainy Day – Wake Up: 49°, High: 63˚
Rain will continue through the early morning hours and run through the evening.
Your morning commute will be rainy and messy. Your evening commute will also be rainy and messy.
Current Temps and Radar
Rain is on the way. Should arrive after dark.
Overnight temps will bottom-out in the upper 30s and low 40s. Quite a nice change of pace from those sub-zero wind chills, AM I RIGHT?
Current Temps and Radar
Below is the satellite image from just before noon today. There were no clouds in the sky. That’s snow on the ground:
It’ll be interesting to see how much snow is left to our west tomorrow. Temps ran into the 40°s over most of it.
Current Temps and Radar
We haven’t exactly had the best start to March. But then again, three years ago we had a warm first week of March and a supercell dropped millions of dollars of hail damage on us.
You must be logged in to post a comment.