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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Filtering by Category: HSV
A slow-moving cool front pushed through the region yesterday and it’ll turn cooler today across the Tennessee Valley. Temperatures late tonight and again late tomorrow night are likely to drop well down into the 40’s under mainly clear skies. High pressure will control the weather this weekend with comfortable conditions for the middle of November.
Read MoreA slow-moving cool front will push into the area today and likely to result in additional showers across the Tennessee Valley…maybe a thunderstorm or two as well. Clearing will take place on Thursday following the passage of the cool front and temperatures will remain rather comfortable for this time of year. High pressure will control the weather at the end of the week, but showers could return later in the weekend.
Read MoreTropical Storm Eta pushed away from the Florida Keys on Monday and will drift northward during the next few days over the central Gulf of Mexico. Around here, it’ll stay warm for the next couple of days with a chance of showers, but then turn cooler later in the week as high pressure to our north builds into the region.
Read MoreTemperatures will remain above-normal into mid-week across the Tennessee Valley as an upper-level trough to our west produces a persistent southwesterly flow of air around here. Daytime highs through mid-week will average some ten degrees above-normal with temperatures peaking in the mid and upper 70’s across northern Alabama. On the tropical scene, Tropical Storm Eta could reach hurricane status shortly as it impacts southern Florida and the Florida’s Keys. It’ll likely push into the eastern Gulf of Mexico by the middle of the week and perhaps approach the west coast of Florida by later in the week.
Read MoreAn extended stretch of mild weather has begun in the eastern half of the nation as strong high pressure ridging dominates at all levels of the atmosphere. Given the time of year with increasingly long nights, this mild weather pattern will be quite conducive to the formation of late night and early morning fog. At the same time, much of the western US experiences will experience colder-than-normal conditions in coming days with upper-level low pressure in control. On the tropical scene, the remnants of Hurricane Eta are likely to re-emerge over the Caribbean Sea later today and could pose a threat to Cuba and southern Florida by early next week.
Read MoreHigh pressure well to our north will keep control of the weather around here for the next several days as it creates dry weather and comfortable temperatures. On the tropical scene, the remnants of Hurricane Eta are likely to re-emerge over the Caribbean Sea by early this weekend and could pose a threat to Cuba and southern Florida by the end of the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreHigh pressure well to our north will keep control of the weather around here for the next several days as it creates dry pattern with comfortable temperatures. On the tropical scene, Hurricane Eta has come ashore in Nicaragua as a major hurricane and it will likely push back out over the Caribbean Sea by later in the weekend. After that, Eta is likely to become a threat to Cuba and perhaps even to southern Florida by the latter part of the weekend or early part of next week.
Read MoreEta is a “major” hurricane and is edging its way to the northeastern coastline of Nicaragua in Central America. The extreme strength of Hurricane Eta combined with its very slow movement is bad news as it will likely result in catastrophic wind damage, tremendous rainfall amounts of up to three feet in some spots, and landslides in some of the higher terrain sections of Central America. After landfall in northeastern Nicaragua later today, Hurricane Eta will inch slowly westward over the next couple of days and push over Honduras on Thursday. Later in the week, a developing trough over the northern Gulf of Mexico should cause Eta (or its remnants) to turn northward and then to the northeast. This change in course will likely result in a re-strengthening of Eta as it pushes back out over the open waters of the western Caribbean Sea by the early part of the weekend and then the threat from this tropical system will perhaps shift to Cuba and southern Florida by the latter part of the weekend or early part of next week.
Read MoreThe calendar has flipped to November, but the unfolding weather pattern suggests tropical threats are not over just yet for the Gulf of Mexico and southeast US. Hurricane Eta has strengthened into a strong category 4 storm in the western Caribbean and it is headed for a landfall in Nicaragua early today. After landfall, Hurricane Eta will push westward and likely reach Honduras later in the week and then it may skirt Belize as it heads back out to the open waters of the still very warm western Caribbean Sea. It is at this time that the concern may begin to increase significantly for residents in Cuba, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Southeast US as whatever remains of Eta could re-strengthen and push northward by early next week.
Read MoreThe calendar has flipped to November, but the unfolding weather pattern suggests tropical threats are not over just yet for the Gulf of Mexico and southeast US. Hurricane Eta has strengthened into a strong category 2 storm in the western Caribbean and it is headed for a landfall in Central America in the near term – likely as a “major” hurricane (i.e., category 3 or higher). In fact, there is a decent chance that Hurricane Eta strengthens into category 4 “major” hurricane status before making landfall early Tuesday in the country of Nicaragua. After landfall, Hurricane Eta will push westward and likely reach Honduras later in the week and then it may skirt Belize as it heads back to the open waters of the still warm western Caribbean Sea. It is at this time that the concern may begin to increase significantly for residents in the Gulf of Mexico and Southeast US as whatever remains of Eta could re-strengthen and push northward towards the US by early next week.
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