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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Filtering by Category: HSV
The chances of rain will diminish today from northwest-to-southeast across the region as a slow-moving cold front grinds its way across the Tennessee Valley. It’ll be much cooler today in the wake of the frontal passage and a northwest wind will become quite noticeable. Comfortable temperatures will dominate the scene for the late week and upcoming weekend.
Read MoreThe week started off quite mild with occasional showers and the threat of rain will continue into tomorrow as a slow-moving frontal system works its way through the area. Temperatures today will make it into the 80’s, but it’ll turn noticeably cooler on Wednesday and pleasant conditions will likely continue right through the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreThe week starts off with the threat of flooding rainfall in the Tennessee valley as the result of a slow-moving frontal system. There will be occasional showers through tomorrow and possible thunderstorms…any shower or storm can produce heavy rainfall amounts in a quick period of time. The front works its way through the region by mid-week and the second half of the week will feature below-normal temperatures and plenty of sunshine on a daily basis.
Read MoreIn the wake of a frontal passage, the weather will be quite nice across the Tennessee valley during the next couple of days. Temperatures will be rather comfortable for this time of year and there will be plenty of sunshine as well. It does turn warmer later this weekend and early next week and 90 degrees will return for possible afternoon highs as we begin the new work week.
Read MoreThere is a chance of showers and thunderstorms later today as a cold front works its way through the region. Once this front passes by, the weather will turn nice again across northern Alabama with generally comfortable conditions and plenty of sunshine for the latter part of the week and then it’ll warm up some this weekend, but pretty seasonal for this time of year.
Read MoreThere is slight chance of showers and thunderstorms later today in the Tennessee Valley, but an even better chance comes later tomorrow when a cold front arrives in the region. Once this front passes by, the weather will turn nice again across northern Alabama with generally comfortably conditions and plenty of sunshine for the latter part of this shortened work week and also likely during the upcoming weekend as well.
Read MoreHigh pressure ridging across the mid-section of the nation will expand eastward during the next couple of days and generate dry weather for the region. Temperatures will climb each day to warm levels, but the overnights will be quite comfortable and no excessively hot weather is in sight.
Read MoreThe remnants of Hurricane Ida will continue to produce rainfall around here today and some of it will be heavy at times. The threat for localized flash flooding will be highest during thunderstorm activity which will have the potential of producing torrential downpours. The remains of Ida will push to the northeast on Wednesday and Wednesday night bringing substantial rainfall to the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast US. A cooler and drier air mass will follow the departure of the tropical system around here for the mid and late week time periods.
Read MoreHurricane Ida came ashore on Sunday in southern Louisiana as a strong category 4 storm following rapid intensification in the prior 24 hour period. Substantial rain fell yesterday and last night in the Gulf coastal region and damaging wind gusts knocked out power for over a million people as of earlier today including all of New Orleans. Ida has been downgraded to a tropical storm, but its impact is far from over.
A major rain event associated with the remnants of Ida is coming first to the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys and then to the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US from later Wednesday into early Thursday. In fact, there will be a tendency for the tropical system to be “re-invigorated” in the Mid-Atlantic region as it interacts with an upper-level jet and a stalled-out frontal boundary zone. A swath of significant rainfall amounts of up to several inches will take place during the next 72 hours all along the post-landfall track of Ida extending from the southern states to the Northeast US and flooding will be a big concern all along the path. In addition to the heavy rain threat, severe weather will be on the table including the possibility of tornadic activity on the eastern side of the storm track.
Read More“Major” Hurricane Ida slammed into Louisiana on Sunday as a category 4 storm and the remnants will move slowly to the north today and then to the northeast over the next couple of days. This will bring an extended period of moderate-to-heavy rain to the Tennessee Valley from later tonight into tomorrow night. The threat for flash flooding around here will be highest during any thunderstorm activity in this timeframe which will have the potential of torrential downpours and significant rainfall amounts of up to several inches. A cooler and drier air mass will follow the tropical rainfall event for the mid and late week time periods.
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