The overall active weather pattern across the nation will persist as long as cold air outbreaks continue to drop into the central and eastern US from Canada and indications are that this type of flow will continue into at least early May. Low pressure this morning will move to the southern part of Missouri and an area of showers and thunderstorms could move right over this region. There is the chance that some of the thunderstorms that head our way will reach severe levels with gusty winds, hail, frequent lightning and heavy downpours. Shower activity should wind down later tonight and Friday should be a dry day to end the work week.
Read More
The next couple of days will be mainly sunny and dry with near seasonal temperatures across the Tennessee Valley. Clouds will increase will increase late Wednesday ahead of the next system to have an impact on the area. The threat of showers and thunderstorms will increase on Wednesday night and it’ll extend into Thursday.
Read More
The overall active weather pattern will continue with multiple chances of rain over the next week or so and there will be a continuation of cold air outbreaks into the northern US. Low pressure will push away from the Mid-Atlantic region as we begin the new work week and it’ll remain unsettled across the Tennessee Valley. The weather will settled down on Tuesday and Wednesday, but it’ll get unsettled again for much of the second half of the week. High temperatures this week will generally be at 70+ degrees and overnight lows the next couple nights are likely to be well down in the 40’s.
Read More
After a chilly start to the day, sunshine will boost afternoon temperatures to near the 70 degree mark and then we’ll experience another chilly night with lows in the 40’s. The weather will become more unsettled this weekend with a daily shot at showers and thunderstorms. Highs on both weekend days should be near the 70 degree mark to go along with the chance of rain on Saturday and Sunday.
Read More
After a chilly start to the day, sunshine will boost afternoon temperatures to the 60 degree mark and we’ll then likely experience more patchy frost in the overnight hours. After tomorrow’s chilly start, afternoon temperatures will climb towards the 70 degree mark as high pressure takes control. The weather will become more unsettled this weekend with a daily shot at showers and thunderstorms.
Read More
The major storm that impacted the eastern US region yesterday has moved into Canada and our weather will calm down some over the next few days, but we'll experience chilly nights. Highs will be near 60 degrees over the next couple of afternoons, but overnight lows will be in the low-to-mid 30’s across the northern part of Alabama. In fact, it'll be cold enough in some areas for frost towards daybreak both early Wednesday and early Thursday.
Read More
The major storm that impacted the region yesterday has moved over the Great Lakes region and is still intensifying. It’ll turn cooler air today following the passage of a cold frontal system with afternoon highs near 60 degrees and nighttime lows not far from 40 degrees. The medium range outlook continues to show an unseasonably cool pattern for much of the remainder of this week across the Tennessee Valley.
Read More
A major storm will impact a large part of the nation from today into Monday with a wide-ranging set of conditions from accumulating snows in its cold sector to heavy rain and severe weather in areas to the east and south of the storm track. Low pressure will consolidate over the central Plains today and then intensify significantly as it pushes northeastward through the Great Lakes region early Monday and then to the Hudson Bay, Canada region by Monday night. Accumulating snows are likely from this storm from the Rockies to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan where a foot or more can fall. The threat for severe weather will be widespread from today into tonight in the region extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas and as far north as the Ohio Valley as ingredients come together to destabilize the atmosphere. A significant rain and extreme wind event is coming to the Mid-Atlantic region on Monday with heavy rain, damaging wind gusts of 60+ mph, and perhaps severe thunderstorm activity with hail and isolated tornadoes. All of this will be followed by a cold blast of air for mid-April that will arrive in the eastern US on Tuesday and a weaker low pressure system could produce more precipitation from Tuesday night into Wednesday - and it could even be cold enough for wet snow in some areas.
Read More
A major storm will impact a large part of the nation from tomorrow into Monday with a wide-ranging set of conditions from accumulating snows in its cold sector to heavy rain and severe weather in areas to the east and south of the storm track. Low pressure will consolidate over the Mississippi Valley on Sunday morning and then intensify significantly as it pushes northeastward into the Great Lakes region by Monday morning. Accumulating snows are likely from this storm from the Rockies to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan where a foot or more can fall. The threat for severe weather will be widespread from Sunday into Sunday night in the region extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas as ingredients come together to destabilize the atmosphere. A significant rain and extreme wind event is coming to the Mid-Atlantic region from Sunday night into Monday and it can include damaging wind gusts of up to 60 mph and perhaps severe thunderstorm activity. All of this will be followed by a cold blast of air for mid-April that will arrive in the eastern US on Tuesday and another low pressure system could even produce some in parts of the Mid-Atlantic by Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Read More
After a relatively quiet couple of upcoming days, a major storm will take shape over the middle of the nation on Sunday. This system will head towards the Great Lakes while a secondary low forms in the eastern US. The impact of this late weekend storm will be wide-ranging from accumulating snow in parts of the Upper Midwest to heavy rain in the Mid-Atlantic region to a potential widespread severe weather outbreak on Easter Sunday in the southern US extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas. Another cold air outbreak for this time of year arrives in the central and eastern US next Tuesday and a rather sustained period of colder-than-normal weather can be expected through the remainder of April.
Read More
