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MM’s Wed Wx Forecast for Sept 7

The 69th shuttle launch occurred on September 7, 1995. This was the 100th successful NASA crewed spaceflight of the agency’s history.

LOCAL WEATHER 

MM’s Wx Vlog

This Week’s Hazards

Wx Summary

Clouds, sprinkles, perhaps an isolated shower or storm are in store for our Wednesday. By Thursday, drier air will have filtered into the region, giving us lots of sunshine and a dry day. That won’t last long, as our next system will be gearing up to move in for Friday. At this time, it looks like the bulk of that precip will arrive Friday night, though there are certainly chances for scattered and storms through the day. Some of that rainfall could be heavy. The weekend is looking on the wet side, with a good coverage of scattered showers and thunderstorms.

Five-Day Outlook

Weather Forecast

Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance for isolated showers and storms.

Thursday: Partly cloudy.

Friday: Scattered showers and thunderstorms, increasing in coverage and intensity overnight. Overnight rainfall could be heavy.

Saturday & Sunday: Rain and thunderstorms likely. Some of the rainfall could be heavy.

HRRR Radar Model

This radar simulation runs from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Activity, as shown here, should be isolated.

Almanac 

HISTORY

On This Day 

1888 – Much of the Middle and Northern Atlantic Coast Region experienced freezing temperatures. Killer frosts resulted in a million dollars damage to crops in Maine. 

1902 – In Australia, the whole nation observes a ‘day of humiliation’ and prays for rain, as a terrible drought kills livestock and threatens crops; rain begins to appear on 10 September.

REGIONALLY

Past 24-Hour Precip Totals 

NATIONALLY 

Past 24-Hour Temperature Changes

Bluer colors represent colder temps from 24 hours ago, while redder colors indicate warmer temps from 24 hours ago. 

Today’s High Temps & Departure from Average

Today’s high temps are shown below. The coloration indicates departure from average, with redder colors indicating above-average high temps and bluer colors indicating below-average high temps. White coloration indicates average temps.

Highest temp expected today: 121 degrees (red star)

Coolest high temp expected today: 42 degrees (blue star)

Tomorrow Morning’s Low Temps & Departure from Average

Tomorrow morning’s low temps are shown below. The coloration indicates departure from average, with redder colors indicating above-average low temps and bluer colors indicating below-average temps. White coloration indicates average temps expected.

Warmest overnight low expected: 95 degrees (red star)

Coolest overnight low expected: 30 degrees (blue star)

Hurricane Forecast 

The tropics remain very active but nothing is a threat to the U.S. mainland at this time. Danielle continues to spin out to sea and Earl will be on her heals. Earl is expected to become the season’s first major hurricane by Thursday night. Another area of concern is the orange-shaded region, but it also looks to stay at sea. The yellow-shaded region will have be watched over the next 7-10 days. It’s too soon to know if it will affect the U.S., should it develop.

Fall Foliage Map

Peak colors in Alaska these days!

Check out this picture from near Fairbanks, Alaska this week.

MM NEWS

MM Classes for Kids

Registration for the next MM kids’ class in Crossville is now open! That class will be Wednesday, September 21st at 4:30. The class topic is the Artemis mission that will take man back to the Moon! That required registration form can be found at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfub4fm4IFCLUjkSFtfvByWCtMGYZ6uMKdfQuTSM9IwJvydrA/viewform

MeteorologistMarkPro 

The latest newsletter was published Friday and I am offering it as a free sample to celebrate one year of newsletter writing! I also hope you’ll like what you see and want to subscribe (just $5/month OR $50/year!). Just follow the link below. The MM newsletter is offered bi-weekly from now on and covers a variety of topics, though often that focus is on our region here in Tennessee. Subscription dues go toward paying the cost of supplies and activities for my free MM kids’ classes.

Check out the free sample today! These newsletters can be great to share with your kids or grandkids and may even spark their interest in science!

https://meteorologistmarkpro.com/free-sample/embed/#?secret=9seEDqrhnL#?secret=0QC5R5MQGH

Other important weather information will be shared when needed. This includes additional severe weather information, model data, drought info, hurricane info, and more. Many of these can be found as tabs to this page at any time.

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

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