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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Filtering by Category: HSV
The overall weather pattern across the Tennessee Valley will remain warm and unsettled pattern right through the upcoming weekend and into the middle part of next week. There will be the chance for showers and thunderstorms each day through this unsettled stretch of weather with a focus on the afternoon and evening hours.
Read MoreGiven a strong high pressure system positioned to our north and east, low-level winds from a south-to-southeasterly direction will continue to push warm and humid air into the region during each of the next few days. The pattern will be quite unsettled as well with a daily shot at scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms.
Read MoreGiven a strong high pressure system positioned to our north and east, low-level winds from a southeasterly direction will continue to push warm and more humid air into the region during each of the next few days. The pattern will become unsettled as well with a daily shot at scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms.
Read MoreAs we start the new work week, an upper-level ridge of high pressure builds across the southeastern states. As a result, low-level winds from a south-to-southwest direction will develop bringing warmer and more humid air into the region. The dry weather pattern will continue as well during the next few days with little to no rainfall expected in the Tennessee Valley.
Read MoreA warming trend begins here this weekend, and it’ll bring high temperatures to the middle and upper 80’s by the time we get to Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. There can be scattered showers and thunderstorms later today and then again during the second half of the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreThe 2025 Atlantic Basin tropical season officially gets underway on Sunday, June 1st, and there are signs that the initial threat could come as early as ten days or so from now (i.e., June 8, 9, 10th time frame). A teleconnection index known as the Madden-Julian Oscillation or MJO appears to be foreshadowing the potential of tropical troubles in this time frame as it transitions into a “phase” that is generally quite favorable for activity in the Atlantic Basin. In addition, a second favorable sign may be the evolution of the upper-level pattern of highs and lows across North America which may feature strong ridging over southeastern Canada in about ten days or so. A strong ridge in this part of North America is often favorable this time of year for an “undercutting” tropical system in the southwestern Atlantic, Gulf of America, or Caribbean Sea where sea surface temperatures are generally warmer-than-normal.
Read MoreWarm and unsettled weather conditions for the next few days across the Tennessee Valley with the chance of showers and thunderstorms from time-to-time. It’ll turn drier and warm this weekend with mainly rain-free conditions on both days and highs at 80 or slightly above.
Read MoreAfter the passage of a slow-moving upper-level low, somewhat drier air has filtered into the region and the threat of showers will be reduced for today and Thursday. Another system will head towards the Great Lakes later in the week and it’ll throw a couple of fronts into the eastern states from Friday into the weekend. As a result, there will be a renewed threat of showers and thunderstorms across northern Alabama in the Friday, Saturday, Sunday time frame to go along with very warm conditions.
Read MoreA slow-moving upper-level low pressure system will finally push away from the area today, but it’ll be close enough to cause instability in the area and the chance for showers and thunderstorms. That threat of rain will last into tomorrow, but then high pressure takes control briefly on Thursday before another frontal system causes some unsettled conditions at week’s end and during the weekend.
Read MoreIt has been unusually dry across much of the Mid-Atlantic region during the past several months, but prospects for getting back to normalcy are looking better and better in what has become an overall wetter weather pattern. In fact, today features an impressive plume of tropical moisture that is flowing right into the Mid-Atlantic region from the southwestern Atlantic Ocean and beneficial rain is falling in most areas. This widespread area of moisture is supported aloft by a vigorous and slow-moving upper-level trough of low pressure and, as such, the threat of showers and thunderstorms will continue through Thursday. After a brief lull in the action later this week, another low pressure system will head towards the Great Lakes and it’ll renew the threat of showers and thunderstorms in the Mid-Atlantic region from later Friday into Saturday. This active weather pattern looks likely to continue through the remainder of the month of May and there will be additional cold air outbreaks as well including potentially one for the Mid-Atlantic region during the Memorial Day weekend.
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