LOCAL WEATHER
MM’s Wx Vlog
72-Hour Weather Hazards
Severe weather is not expected through Thursday.
Five-Day Outlook
Five-Day Weather Forecast
Tuesday: Partly to mostly cloudy and mild.
Wednesday: Partly to mostly cloudy.
Thursday – Friday: Mostly sunny and mild.
Saturday: Increasing clouds & windy. Wind gustts to 25 mph possible.
Trending Forecast (NEW!)
Much can be learned by watching trends. For instance, if on Tuesday I forecast a high chance for rain on Saturday but then on Wednesday I drop those chances a bit, you can know the forecast is trending drier for Saturday. You may see some changes to this graphic as I work on it a bit, but this should be helpful in knowing what I’m thinking about the forecast.
Almanac
Storm Prediction Center Forecast
A secondary peak in severe weather often occurs in November. I’ll keep an eye on that in the coming weeks.
Day 1 is today and then the days progress ahead. By Day 3 (Thursday) there is a risk of severe storms across western Kansas, Oklahoma, and the Panhandle of Texas. That system tracks eastward on Friday (Day 4) to bring severe storms to Oklahoma and Texas. This system now looks to significantly weaken as it moves into our region.
HISTORY
On This Day
1870- New weather office in Nashville transmits its first weather report via telegraph.
1987- Crossville reports a high temperature of 79 degrees, a new record for November.
REGIONALLY
Past 24-Hour Precip Totals
Drought Outlook
Drought conditions continue to worsen across the state. For even more drought info, including a look at the national drought map, please visit https://meteorologistmark.com/drought-info/
TN population affected by drought last week: 3,482,576
TN population affected by drought this week: 4,614,652
NATIONALLY
National Weather Map for Today
Past 24-Hour Temperature Changes
Bluer colors represent colder temps from 24 hours ago this morning, 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: 91 degrees (red star)
Coolest high temp expected today: 11 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: 81 degrees (red star)
Coolest overnight low expected: 3 degrees (blue star)
Five-Day Rainfall Forecast
Current Snow Cover Map
Hurricane Forecast
The area of low pressure out in the Atlantic that was supposed to dissipate is doing the exact opposite. It could become our next named storm, Martin, as it spins out to sea.
Tropical Storm Lisa and will likely track into Central America as a cat 1 hurricane by Wednesday night.
MM NEWS
MM Classes for Kids
The next MM kid’s classes will take place in November. The Clarkrange class will take place Thursday, November 10 at 5:00 pm. The next Crossville class will take place on Wednesday, November 16 at 4:30 pm. The class topic will be snow! Registration is required. Class is limited to 20 students. Hands-on science project is included with the lesson.
To register for the Clarkrange class go to https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdRJOsgYZEhYSTSzVpM3vNbbD-1p76Xy2dAGW9fZJnkTdyDsw/viewform
To register for the Crossville class go to https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeeY1rYL2Ahg4tVzHFHAig1VJcVwJvxqGzCvhRK2QB0hj9Q8A/viewform
MeteorologistMarkPro
Subscribe today to the MM Pro monthly newsletter! Proceeds pay for materials for the MM kid’s classes. Try out a free copy or subscribe at https://meteorologistmarkpro.com/
The latest newsletter was released yesterday! Learn about woolly worms, a historic early-November snowstorm on the plateau, and what NOAA is predicting this winter. That and MORE are in this month’s newsletter.
Other important weather information will be shared when needed. This includes additional severe weather information, forecast discussion, model data, drought info, hurricane info, and more. Some of these can be found as tabs to this page at any time.
Disclaimer: This website/app should never be considered your primary source of severe weather warnings. Have a weather app, a weather radio, and any other source of reliable information.
You all have a great day and keep lookin’ up!
