Posted on Leave a comment

MM’s Fri Wx Forecast (Dec 3)

Enjoy this beautiful day before big changes arrive

Friday Funny

11 Ways to Survive Winter Storm Jonas - In a DC Minute

MM’s Wx Vlog 

Today’s Afternoon Wx Map

High pressure centered in the Gulf of Mexico is firmly in control of the Southeast today, bringing unseasonably warm temps to the area.

Daily weather map showing fronts and precipitation. Valid for this afternoon. See precip legend at the lower left.

Local Seven-Day Forecast

Friday: Mostly sunny. Unseasonably warm.

Saturday: Partly to mostly cloudy. Continued mild.

Sunday: A windy day, with scattered showers developing by afternoon. Mild. Rain likely overnight.

Monday: Mainly morning rain showers. Cooler. Breezy.

Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of mainly afternoon showers. Windy.

Wednesday: Rain & possible thunder.

Thursday: Showers.

Radar 

https://www.wunderground.com/radar/us/tn/nashville/ohx

MM’s Wx Concerns

An approaching storm system will bring very gusty winds to the area Sunday and Sunday night. These winds could gust to 30 + mph, which could be enough to lead to sporadic power outages. Winds of this nature can also make driving difficult in high-profile vehicles. Make sure outdoor holiday decorations are secure, as well as any outdoor furniture and trash cans.

Today’s Stats

NOTE: Our record high will likely be broken today.

Almanac for Yesterday  

 National High Temps for Today 

Unseasonable warmth has taken over the country.

Shading indicates the departure from normal. Bluer colors indicated below normal temps, while oranges and reds indicate above-normal temps. See scale on the left. The red star indicates where the national maximum temp is expected, the blue star shows the location of the minimum.

National Low Temps for Tonight  

Very unseasonably warm temps tonight across the South. These temps would be mild for high temps this time of year!

Shading indicates the departure from normal. Bluer colors indicated below normal temps, while oranges and reds indicate above-normal temps. See scale on the left. The red star indicates where the national maximum temp is expected, the blue star shows the location of the minimum.

24-Hour Temperature Change 

This map shows the change in temperature from yesterday morning to this morning. Reds indicate warmer temps, while blue indicates colder temps compared to temps 24 hours ago. See scale on the left that shows how many degrees difference was calculated.

On This Day in Wx History

1982- Temperature at Nashville reaches 79, setting a record high for the month. (NOTE: This could be jeopardized today!)

MM News

The next MM Kids class will be Tuesday, December 14, at 4:00 pm at TCAT. Suggested age range is 8 yrs and up. (Note: the date was changed from the 7th to the 14th).

This hour-long class focuses on weather folklore. We’ll discuss what works and what doesn’t and why. We’ll also discuss just how complex our planet’s atmosphere is and what that means for folklore. A hands-on activity will make the lesson come to life! Sign up at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeJd9uESXEQKxIxF07Hk0BxcDaCsCpxWHVceM-YqtZzww7y7Q/viewform

Earth’s complex atmosphere. Credit: NASA.

Drought Monitor 

The data cutoff for Drought Monitor maps is each Tuesday at 7 a.m. The maps, which are based on analysis of the data, are released each Thursday at 7:30 a.m.

Estimated Population in Drought Areas in the South: Last week: 5,614,886 & This Week: 8,608,590

Meteorologist Mark Pro 

Each week’s newsletter is something for any science nerd to look forward to! Each week’s letter contains an educational and informative story, along with other interesting tidbits concerning recent news and developments. Many of the stories are about our own Cumberland Plateau! In the latest newsletter you’ll find a story about something called a Chinook wind. This story and more are available each Wednesday for subscribers at https://meteorologistmarkpro.com/.

The FREE kids newsletter is available at that site, too. Just follow the link to “Newsletter for Kids.” The latest edition was published yesterday!

Subscriptions to the weekly newsletter go to support MM’s education outreach, including the FREE monthly kids newsletter available at https://meteorologistmarkpro.com/Subs are just $6 a month if you pay monthly and only $5 a month if you pay annually! That’s quite the deal for a local weekly newsletter that’s always very interesting! Thank you!

You all have a great day and keep lookin’ up!

Please feel free to “Follow” me on Social Media!

Facebook @meteorologistmark

Twitter @meteo_mark

Instagram @MeteorologistMark 

YouTube @Meteorologist Mark (please subscribe for free!)

Leave a Reply