A frost advisory has been issued for the Cumberland Plateau for Saturday night and Sunday morning. The advisory is in effect from 1:00 a.m. tonight to 7:00 a.m. Sunday morning, per the NWS Nashville. The counties shaded below are in the advisory.
The forecast today remains on track, with a chance for showers and even a thundershower the rest of today. Later this evening, skies will clear and winds will subside, resulting in areas of scattered frost. Please see this morning’s forecast update for even more details.
Proudly contracted with Crossville City Fire & Rescue for important weather info. Thanks for trusting me with your weather since 2024, City Fire!
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!
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.
A frost advisory is in effect for Saturday night for the counties shaded in blue. This includes the Cumberland Plateau.
I’ve added a new migration map at the bottom of this site, for those who are interested. That was requested and I’m glad to add it!
Local matters, especially when it comes to your weather forecast!Bringing you your local weather since 2017!
Visit https://www.ucfcu.org/ to find out what UCFCU can do for you! Also, check out their Bigfoot Buddies program!
MM’s Level of Concern
Storms happen. Power outages don’t have to. Contact locally owned and operated Stubbs Generators https://stubbsgenerators.com/
MM’s Forecastfor the Plateau
This forecast is tailor-made for the Cumberland Plateau by Meteorologist Mark Baldwin each day!
Cooler temps continue through the weekend. Frost is likely tonight.
Before tonight’s frosty temps, we’ll have a disturbance swing through today. This is an upper level feature associated with the coastal storm impacting the Southeast coastline today. That disturbance will bring a chance for showers and perhaps a thundershower. After that clears out later this evening, temps will drop.
Sunday looks nice after temps warm from that chilly morning low temp.
Another disturbance will bring a chance for a shower on Monday. Those of you closer to the Kentucky border will have the best chance for a shower.
The next best chance for rain arrives mid-week, though a shower can’t be ruled out Tuesday afternoon/evening. By Wednesday night, a strong cold front moves through, bringing some heavy downpours and thunderstorms. Severe storms appear unlikely at this point, but I’m monitoring that closely. Behind this front, another shot of colder air arrives that may bring more scattered frost. I’ll keep an eye on that, too.
Another sharp cool down is looking more likely around May 8-9, which could mean more frost for the plateau. We’re not typically safe from frost until May 15, though we have had frost through the end of May. The latest frost on record is June 3, 1956 (33°). The cold front that brings this colder weather could bring heavy rain and storms to our area the middle of next week.
Be sure to follow this site and/or download the free Meteorologist Mark app from your app store to get updates about the weather of the Cumberland Plateau sent to your phone as soon as I send them out. Thank you all so much!
The map below shows tornado warnings issued (not confirmed) per state for the month of April. Only six tornado warnings have been issued across the state of TN in April. That is remarkable! Look at the rest of the Southeast! Zero from Alabama to Virginia. Remarkable, indeed.
Today’s severe weather threats can be found in Florida. A chance for general, non-severe storms can be seen across parts of West and Middle TN.
Yesterday’s Storm Reports
All of yesterday’s storm reports wre on the eastern Texas coastline.
This graphic is updated each Tuesday and released to the public on Thursday.
Tonight’s Bird Migration Map(NEW!)
Bird migration forecasts show predicted nocturnal migration approximately three hours after local sunset and are updated every 6 hours. Note, the models predict the migration intensity for birds in active flight; these are not predictions of the numbers of birds on the ground.
Proudly contracted with Crossville City Fire & Rescue for important weather info. Thanks for trusting me with your weather since 2024, City Fire!
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!
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!
Download the FREE Meteorologist Mark app today!
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.
Local matters, especially when it comes to your weather forecast!Bringing you your local weather since 2017!
Visit https://www.ucfcu.org/ to find out what UCFCU can do for you! Also, check out their Bigfoot Buddies program!
MM’s Level of Concern
Storms happen. Power outages don’t have to. Contact locally owned and operated Stubbs Generators https://stubbsgenerators.com/
MM’s Forecastfor the Plateau
This forecast is tailor-made for the Cumberland Plateau by Meteorologist Mark Baldwin each day!
Cooler temps continue through the weekend. Frost is likely Saturday night.
The next chance for rain arrives Tuesday afternoon/evening and especially overnight. That system will bring showers and storms to the area. It is unclear at this point if there will be a risk for severe storms.
Another sharp cool down is looking more likely around the 8th of May, which could mean more frost for the plateau. We’re not typically safe from frost until May 15, though we have had frost through the end of May. The latest frost on record is June 3, 1956 (33°).
Be sure to follow this site and/or download the free Meteorologist Mark app from your app store to get updates about the weather of the Cumberland Plateau sent to your phone as soon as I send them out. Thank you all so much!
The map below shows tornado warnings issued (not confirmed) per state for the month of April. Only six tornado warnings have been issued across the state of TN in April. That is remarkable! Look at the rest of the Southeast! Zero from Alabama to Virginia. Remarkable, indeed.
Today’s severe weather threats are confined to the northern beaches of the Gulf of Mexico, as well as mainly coastal regions of Texas.
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!
Download the FREE Meteorologist Mark app today!
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.
Local matters, especially when it comes to your weather forecast!Bringing you your local weather since 2017!
The Youtube video is unavailable today.
Visit https://www.ucfcu.org/ to find out what UCFCU can do for you! Also, check out their Bigfoot Buddies program!
MM’s Level of Concern
Storms happen. Power outages don’t have to. Contact locally owned and operated Stubbs Generators https://stubbsgenerators.com/
MM’s Forecastfor the Plateau
This forecast is tailor-made for the Cumberland Plateau by Meteorologist Mark Baldwin each day!
Cooler temps will be with us through the weekend, making for pleasant afternoons and chilly mornings. Scattered frost is likely Sunday morning.
The only chance for precip is the slightest risk for a shower Friday through Saturday. This is mainly for folks south of the interestate. It’s nothing to cancel outdoor plans over, for sure.
A more significant rain system may arrive the middle of next week. Fingers crossed for more rain!
Be sure to follow this site and/or download the free Meteorologist Mark app from your app store to get updates about the weather of the Cumberland Plateau sent to your phone as soon as I send them out. Thank you all so much!
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!
Download the FREE Meteorologist Mark app today!
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.
