An upper-level trough of low pressure will slide southeast from the Great Lakes over the next couple of days keeping it somewhat unsettled across the Tennessee Valley. As a result, there is the chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms from later today into tomorrow, but then high pressure should take control around here. In fact, at this vantage point, it looks like generally warm, dry weather will dominate from Friday through Monday with plenty of sunshine on each day.
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An upper-level trough of low pressure will slide southeast from the Great Lakes over the next couple of days keeping it somewhat unsettled across the Tennessee Valley. As a result, there is the chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms from today into Thursday, but then high pressure should take control around here. In fact, at this vantage point, it looks like generally warm, dry weather will dominate on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with plenty of sunshine on each day.
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A weak upper-level trough of low pressure will slide across the Tennessee Valley during the next couple of days and it could spark a few showers; primarily, focused on the afternoon hours. An upper-level low will push into the Midwest at mid-week and this can generate a few showers and thunderstorms in the region.
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The next few days will feature mainly warm, dry conditions around here with highs generally in the middle 80’s. By the latter part of the weekend and early part of next week, moisture will increase and so will the chance for showers and thunderstorms.
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High pressure over the Tennessee Valley will shift northeast over the next couple of days to a position over the Appalachian Mountains. This should result in additional dry weather around here along with comfortably warm temperatures.
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High pressure over the Tennessee Valley will gradually shift northeast over the next couple of days to a position over the Appalachian Mountains. This should result in rain-free weather around here along with comfortably warm temperatures. It looks like the Tennessee valley will still remain under the influence of the high pressure system even though it shifts farther to the east and temperatures will remain rather seasonal for this time of year.
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Temperatures will remain a bit below-normal for the next couple of days with low-level NW flow on the heels of a frontal passage. Temperatures will climb back to seasonal levels at mid-week and it looks like we’ll have a stretch of sunny weather with highs each around in the middle 80’s.
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Temperatures will remain comfortably warm around here for the next several days with highs generally in the lower or middle 80’s. Hurricane Lee will push northward in the western Atlantic and has its sights set on eastern New England/Atlantic Canada. Another tropical system over the central Atlantic will likely intensify into tropical storm or hurricane status in coming days and will be closely monitored.
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Comfortable temperatures and humidity levels will continue around here into the weekend with nothing more than an isolated shower possible on Friday. Later in the weekend, a cool front will approach from the northwest increases chances for a shower or thunderstorm on Sunday and Monday.
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Hurricane Lee remains as a “major” category 3 system and has begun its turn to the north as it becomes increasingly influenced by an upper-level trough over the Great Lakes/Ohio Valley. This turn to the north will come with gradually increasing forward speed and will bring Hurricane Lee to the west of Bermuda on Thursday where there will be tropical storm conditions. As an upper-level ridge intensifies over the NW Atlantic late in the week, Hurricane Lee may actually take a turn slightly to the left which will bring it close to southeastern New England. Hurricane Lee is then likely to become “post-tropical” as it potentially reaches coastal Maine/New Brunswick later in the weekend. Despite movement over colder waters before its landfall and a likely slight weakening in central pressure, the pressure gradient will remain intense between this powerful storm system and intensifying high pressure to the north. As a result, a significant impact is possible this weekend from eastern New England to Atlantic Canada (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia) with torrential rains and hurricane-force winds on the table.
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