Issued Monday morning, April 27, 2026

We have two severe weather threats coming. One is late tonight and the other is for Tuesday night. Please stay tuned for updates. Make sure you have multiple ways to get warnings, just in case.

Also, thank you to those who are praying for the safe return of my dog Buddy. We continue the search.

Check out the new radar, available for those of you accessing the app, brought to us by WeatherTAP, located right here in Crossville, TN! For those accessing this through email, you’ll need to go to the https://meteorologistmark.com/ website to see that radar.

MM’s Level of Concern

MM’s Forecast for the Plateau

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

This forecast is tailor-made for the Cumberland Plateau by Meteorologist Mark Baldwin each day!

We don’t have anything to worry about today, but that changes later tonight.

It will be partly cloudy and warm today. Humidity will also increase. That will prepare the environment for rain and storms late tonight. Some of those storms could be severe, with damaging winds the main threat.

Yet another severe storm threat is developing for Tuesday night, with another risk for damaging winds.

We turn much cooler the end of next week. We may avoid frost if clouds stick around (as it looks like they might).

Threat Outlook

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!

I maintain the same threat levels for Monday night and Tuesday night as I have from the beginning.

We’ll be mindful of another threat Tuesday night.

The main severe storm threat stays to our west today and tonight, but we will be mindful of a weakening squall line that will be moving in after midnight. That line could still pack a punch when it gets here, with damaging winds being the main threat. The SPC has also issued a slight risk for Tuesday night for the Cumberland Plateau.

Yesterday’s Storm Reports

Wx Related Aches & Pains Forecast

Plateau Sanitation Allergy & Pollen Forecast

On This Day

Weather Stats at the Crossville Airport

Elevation 1,880 feet

The NWS Nashville needs more observers from our area!

Radar-Estimated Precip From the Past 24 Hours

3:00 a.m. yesterday to 3:00 a.m. today

Astro News

The bright “star” near the Moon these days is actually the planet Jupiter.

Drought Monitor

This graphic is updated each Tuesday and released to the public on Thursday.

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!

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. 

Issued Sunday, April 26, 2026 at 8:00 pm

Good evening, everyone. I just wanted to update you on the severe storm risks for Monday and Tuesday nights. The risk for Monday night is a low-end one but not zero. The risk Tuesday night is a bit higher but still not overly concerning, as it looks right now. Please check back for updates, as forecasts can change quickly this time of year.

I always have a link that you can refresh your severe weather safety skills at https://meteorologistmark.com/severe-weather-safety/

I have not changed the Monday night or Tuesday night graphics since this morning’s update. As we get closer to these events, there may be a need to adjust these threats, so please stay tuned.

The threat Monday night looks to be after midnight, though that could change. The timing for the threat Tuesday night is too difficult to pinpoint just yet.

One good thing is that the greatest risk for tornadoes Monday night continues to be well to our northwest. AND that threat has diminished with today’s guidance. That is very good news for everyone!

For now, I’m comfortable leaving these threats at these levels.

Unfortunately, the threat for tornados continues to expand and it inches ever so closer to the plateau. When this forecast first started yesterday, this highlighted area was much smaller and much farther away. I’ll continue to monitor this trend and see how this evolves on Monday and Tuesday.

As always, I’ll keep a very close eye on things and keep you updated on the latest. Remember, I’ll have a fresh update out in the morning, as well. You all take care.

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

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. 

Issued Sunday morning, April 26, 2026

We have two severe weather threats coming. One is for Monday night and the other is for Tuesday night. Please stay tuned for updates.

Check out the new radar, available for those of you accessing the app, brought to us by WeatherTAP, located right here in Crossville, TN! For those accessing this through email, you’ll need to go to the https://meteorologistmark.com/ website to see that radar.

MM’s Level of Concern

MM’s Forecast for the Plateau

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

This forecast is tailor-made for the Cumberland Plateau by Meteorologist Mark Baldwin each day!

Thankfully, some of us got some rain yesterday. Hopefully we’ll all get rain by the time this week is over.

Today looks warm and humid. We should stay dry.

Our next best chance for rain comes Monday night. That rain comes with a risk for severe storms, so we’ll have to watch that closely. A line of strong to severe storms could impact the region Monday night, carrying the threat for a damaging straight-line wind gust. Hopefully we get some beneficial rainfall with that system.

Yet another severe storm threat is developing for Tuesday night. That risk is being monitored very closely.

We turn much cooler the end of next week. Frost can’t be ruled out.

The risk for below normal temps the first week of May continues to increase. We may see a risk for frost. I’ll keep you posted.

Threat Outlook

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!

I maintain the same threat levels for Monday night as I have from the beginning. Trends have been decreasing this threat, which is good! However, stay tuned for any updates.

The severe storm threat for Tuesday night is increasing. Right now, I have the threat levels exactly the same as Monday night’s threat levels. However, stay tuned. This threat has shown a trend for increasing, so stay tuned.

Today’s severe threats are focused on Kansas. All hazards are possible there today.

By Monday, the severe threat moves much closer to the plateau, with that threat arriving here overnight Monday. The plateau continues to be outlined in the lowest of the five risk categories. Storms will be most severe back toward the Mississippi River. As they progress eastward after sunset, they will evolve into a line of strong storms. That line is expected to gradually weaken as it crosses Middle TN. Whatever is leftover is what we will get on the plateau, which will likely consists of gusty winds and rain. Hopefully, we’ll at least get rain.

The SPC is also monitoring a risk for severe storms for Tuesday night for our area.

The greatest tornado risk, shown below, continues to be focused well to our northwest. Our tornado risk isn’t zero here on the plateau, so we’ll still have to watch this closely.

Currently, the greatest tornado risk looks to be across West TN and Arkansas with the Tuesday night activity. However, the threat has been trending upward and it has trended eastward toward us. Stay tuned for updates.

Yesterday’s Storm Reports

Wx Related Aches & Pains Forecast

Plateau Sanitation Allergy & Pollen Forecast

On This Day

Weather Stats at the Crossville Airport

Elevation 1,880 feet

The NWS Nashville needs more observers from our area!

Radar-Estimated Precip From the Past 24 Hours

4:00 a.m. yesterday to 4:00 a.m. today

Much of Overton, Pickett and Fentress county missed out on the rain Saturday.

Astro News

The bright “star” near the Moon these days is actually the planet Jupiter.

Drought Monitor

This graphic is updated each Tuesday and released to the public on Thursday.

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!

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. 

You folks over in Morgan County has a severe t-storm warning until 4:15 pm. This is likely a pulse type storm, meaning that it will likely weaken as soon as it strengthened. The storm is moving southeast toward the Wartburg area.Take cover if you are in the path of this storm and stay safe until the storm has passed. Wind gusts to 60 mph are possible.