Posted on Leave a comment

Special Sat Night Update Concerning Sun Evening Snow Potential

Issued Saturday evening, February 21, 2026, at 7:15 pm

I’ll have a full update in the morning, so stay tuned!

Proudly contracted with Crossville City Fire for important weather info. Thanks for trusting me with your weather since 2024, City Fire!

Visit https://www.ucfcu.org/ to find out what UCFCU can do for you! Also, check out their Bigfoot Buddies program!

Local matters, especially when it comes to your weather forecast! Bringing you your local weather since 2017!

Forecast Update

Tonight’s hourly forecast is on track! Temps are falling and northerly breezes are blowing. A 50% chance for showers this evening (at best) will also bring some of us a sprinkle or shower. Many more of us may see drizzle as the evening progresses. Later on tonight, we may even see some snow flurries.

Sunday is looking cold. Be sure to bundle up! Then, by Sunday evening the clouds will thicken and, depending on how much moisture remains in our atmosphere, we’ll either see snow flurries or snow showers. If we can get snow showers, minor accumulations would be possible, which could cause some slick spots, especially on bridges and overpasses.

Those flurries should end sometime Monday morning, but temps will remain very cold. By Tuesday, temps start to rebound. By Wednesday, we’re back to spring-like weather.

To see what Sheryl Webb can do for your real-estate needs, visit https://sheryl-webb.wrthewebbagency.com/
Make sure you’re ready for power outages with locally owned and operated Stubbs Generators https://stubbsgenerators.com/

I’ll reevaluate model data and guidance in the morning. If we can get more moisture in our atmosphere, we’ll be able to see more snowflakes. Still, this is certainly not a big snow, but even a little bit of snow can cause some impacts.

I flirted with 30% but I’m not yet sold on their being enough moisture to see enough snow to cause travel issues. I’ll update this in the morning!

I created this graphic to show how Northwest Flow Snow works. Cold and moist northwest winds hit a mountain. Those winds are forced to move up the slope, cool in the colder atmosphere above, condense, form clouds, and then drop snowflakes. The higher the elevation, the higher the impact from snow.

And the Noreaster barreling up the East Coast is impressive! Some folks are getting 1-2 feet of snow! What a storm for parts of the East Coast.

Contact Chad and Nicole Houston today to see what they can do to meet your residential or commercial garbage removal needs! Visit their Facebook page at https://shorturl.at/9Tkxg or give them a call!

Again, I’ll have a full update out in the morning with the latest info! You all take care and be ready to bundle up!

Thank You, Sponsors!

Visit B& H Storm Shelters at https://bandhstormshelters.com/ to see what they can do for you to keep you & your family safe in the storm!

Visit Stubbs Generators to see how they can meet your generator needs https://stubbsgenerators.com/

Visit Upper Cumberland Federal Credit Union at  https://www.ucfcu.org/ to see how they can serve you!

Visit Clearview Closet & Blind at https://www.closetandblind.com/ or on FB at https://www.facebook.com/closetandblind

Contact Plateau Sanitation at https://shorturl.at/9Tkxg or give them a call at 931-277-5900!

To see what Sheryl Webb can do for your real-estate needs, visit https://sheryl-webb.wrthewebbagency.com/
Download the FREE Meteorologist Mark app today!
For info on being a sponsor of the MM website & app and getting thousands of views for your business, please visit https://meteorologistmark.com/mm-sponsorship-packages/ No other local outlet gives you more views at such an affordable price! Ad space is available!

Other important weather information will be shared when needed. This includes additional severe weather information, 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. 

Leave a Reply