Another hot one today. Highs will get into the mid 90s, with heat index values in the low 100s thanks to dewpoints near 70°. Again, certainly not unheard of here in the summer, but do stay hydrated and take breaks if you have to be outside for long periods of time. It’s been a while since it’s been this hot.
Although we’ll be dry today and Thursday, they’ll also likely be the two hottest days so far this year (hottest so far is 92° on May 17-19).
High temperatures are likely to reach the mid 90s both days.
Although our Flood Watch has been canceled early, we still do run the risk of some localized flash flooding today – along with a low shot at a strong to severe storm this afternoon and evening.
The Storm Prediction Center has outlooked the majority of our two counties in a 5-15% chance of damaging straight-line winds and a 2% chance of a tornado, both within 25 miles.
We have a Flood Watch in effect today thru 8p.
1.5 – 3″ of rain will be possible today from showers/storms, which could cause flooding – especially in low-lying areas.
The latest HRRR model keeps coverage fairly scattered – but models are guidance, not gospel. We’ll be monitoring things all day, stay weather aware today, especially if you live in a flood-prone areas.
Today will be the last guaranteed dry day for the next little bit. It’ll be a hot one, with high temps nearing 90°. Good day to be near a body of water.
Our rain/storm chances return on Sunday, Wattery style, with scattered showers and storms being possible mainly in the afternoon and evening. Those going to any CMA Fest activities or any other outdoor plans should keep an eye on the radar and know where to head indoors if thunder roars.
Nice several days in store for us.
Dry through Saturday. High temperatures in the mid to upper 80s will be quite warm, but pleasant humidity levels will make it more tolerable.
For reference, dewpoints will be in the mid 50s today and Friday, increasing to the low 60s by Saturday.
Although it’s not impossible that we see a popup shower/storm this afternoon and evening – it is very unlikely. Latest observations don’t suggest anything much, but we’ll keep an eye on it just in case. But I’d say you can leave the rain gear at home as you head out for any plans the rest of today.
Today is our last day of random showers/storms for the foreseeable future. Monday will still have rain/storm chances, but in a different set up.
Radar won’t look exactly like this, but the HRRR model helps gives us a general idea. Rain/storm chances mostly confined from the afternoon into the early evening. No severe weather expected, but when thunder roars – go indoors.
We are close to shaking this rainy pattern, but not quite there.
Today will be another day of scattered showers/storms being possible thru the early evening. Lightning will be possible with any storm, so those with outdoor plans should remain weather aware – when thunder roars, go indoors. We have a cool radar you can look at on our website: Radar – Nashville Severe Weather
We are close to a dry stretch of weather, not quite there yet.
Although rain/storm chances will be lower today, with most of the activity confined to our south, there is still a chance. Out of the next 3 days, today looks to be the driest. I will be mowing the grass today.
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