Forecast Discussions mentioning any of "HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 10/11/23


Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Indianapolis IN
1002 PM EDT Tue Oct 10 2023 .Forecast Update... Issued at 958 PM EDT Tue Oct 10 2023 Quiet weather conditions will continue overnight as weak surface high pressure builds into the region. Forecast soundings show a dry column with subsidence and a sharp radiation inversion. Winds have diminished considerably over the past few hours as surface ridging builds in. Light winds and clear skies over central Indiana will allow for efficient diurnal cooling to continue, which is supported by the sharp radiation inversion on forecast soundings. A frost advisory is in effect late tonight into Wednesday morning as temperatures will likely fall into the 30s for much of the area. && .Short Term...(This evening through Wednesday) Issued at 236 PM EDT Tue Oct 10 2023 - Cool again with Patchy Frost again Tonight - Increasing clouds and slightly warmer on Wednesday Tonight... ...Frost Advisory Tonight for much of Central Indiana... Surface analysis early this afternoon shows cyclonic flow in place across Indiana due to a deep low pressure centered over eastern Ontario and western Quebec. Aloft, an associated deep low pressure system was found nearly in the same location in this stacked system. Strong surface high pressure was found near the confluence of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, and this was resulting in a moderate pressure gradient across Central Indiana. Water vapor continued to show dry and subsidence filling into Central Indiana from the northwest. Skies across Central Indiana were clear. A few clouds were found across northern Indiana associated with the cyclonic flow. Heating and mixing today has allowed dew points across the area to fall into the lower 30s The models keep the broad cyclonic circulation in place across the Great Lakes and northern Indiana tonight. However the surface high pressure system to our southwest is expected to drift east across Kentucky and provide weak surface ridging across Central Indiana overnight. This should allow lighter winds tonight than we saw early this morning. Forecast soundings and time heights show a dry column in place overnight, providing clear skies. Dewpoints in the lower 30s and even a few upper 20s this afternoon reveal a very dry condition across Central Indiana, favorable for radiational cooling. Thus with many of the same elements in place tonight that are favorable for frost, we will once again issue a frost advisory for much of the forecast area. The area least likely to get frost would be across the southwest, where eventual backside flow around the high will allow for some slightly warmer low temperatures at that location. Much of Central Indiana will see lows in the middle to upper 30s, with lows around 40 in the southwest. Wednesday... Warmer air is expected to arrive on Wednesday. Models suggest a warm front pushing across Central Indiana on the back side of the surface high. Weak ridging aloft is suggested to develop as the deep upper low to the northeast begins to slide east. A weak upper disturbance is noted within the flow aloft, pushing toward Indiana on Wednesday afternoon. HRRR responds to the feature showing some showers developing, mainly across the western and northern Central Indiana late in the afternoon. Moisture remains questionable. Forecast soundings show saturation within the middle and upper levels of the atmosphere, but a prominent dry layer within the lower levels. Pwats appear to be only around 1 inch as this forcing feature passes. Thus as the warm front and disturbance arrive and pass, will trend toward increasing clouds with small chances for very light rain. Most rain will probably end up as virga as evaporation occurs within the dry layer. Given the clouds and warm front along with winds becoming southerly, we will trend highs to the mid 60s. && .Long Term...(Wednesday night through Tuesday) Issued at 236 PM EDT Tue Oct 10 2023 Thursday... A deep upper level trough and associated low pressure system will continue to approach Thursday with the bulk of central Indiana in the warm sector by Thursday morning. A broad, but very cold core low will continue to sit over SE portions of Canada, limiting mid to low level WAA over the area, but there should be enough surface-850mb advection for temperature to exceed normal values for early to mid October. There has been a significant warming trend out ahead of this system on Thursday due to low pressure track trends shifting to the NW. Without much moisture in the warm sector of this system, conditions should remain dry during the day and through Thursday night. The combination of dry low level air and southerly winds, could lead to an overachieving temperature day; current forecast is for mid to upper 70s, but low 80s are not out of the realm of possibilities. Winds on Thursday are likely to be higher as the pressure gradient sharpens out ahead of the low. This in combination with a deep mixing profile should lead to 20+ MPH gusts Thursday afternoon, especially over western portions of the area. Friday and Friday night... The aforementioned low pressure system will pass through on Friday, leading to some unsettled conditions. The initial concerns will be related to gradient wind Friday morning through the afternoon. As mentioned previously, the warm sector out in front of this low will be rather dry, leading to an efficient layer for mixing stronger wind from aloft. The low will also deepen Thursday night through Friday leading to a stronger pressure gradient over the region. In all, sustained winds are expected to be around 15-25 MPH with gusts up to 35-40MPH. Peak gusts are likely to be between 4-7PM over western central Indiana as the cold front nears from the west. As dusk arrives, surface temperatures should cool enough to combat WAA, suppressing mixing and non-thunderstorm wind gust strength. The secondary concern will be rain/thunderstorms along the cold front Friday evening into Friday night. Moisture return looks to be condensed along the boundary. Outside of this narrow moisture corridor, instability looks to be heavily limited as the low pressure system begins to occlude keeping cold air aloft west of central Indiana. This should place 850-500mb lapse rates around 6.3- 6.8 C/km, of which would need fairly high surface dew points for surface based instability to be present. Lift will not be an issue along the front however, so there will likely be scattered showers along the boundary. If convection does initiate along the boundary, there would be enough mixing to tap into a fairly strong LLJ, leading to high wind gust concerns. Uncertainty is still very high at this point, but this is something to monitor in the coming days. Saturday through Tuesday... The upper low will move into the Appalachians and then New England late in the weekend with cyclonic northwest flow over central Indiana. Embedded waves in the NW flow could result in more periodic showers through the remainder of the long term along with more below normal temperatures (highs in the low 60s). && .Aviation...(00Z TAF Issuance) Issued at 736 PM EDT Tue Oct 10 2023 Impacts: * VFR Conditions expected through the period * Winds will become S/SW overnight into Wednesday Discussion: VFR conditions will prevail through the TAF period. Forecast soundings show a continued dry column with subsidence. Thus mostly clear skies are expected. Weak high pressure arriving from near the Mississippi and Ohio river confluence will result in light to calm winds overnight. Winds will be out of the S/SW tonight into Wednesday, but speeds should increase to around 10 kts during the day. Mid-high level clouds will stream in from the west on Wednesday, leading to increased cloud cover. && .IND WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... Frost Advisory from 3 AM to 9 AM EDT Wednesday for INZ021- 028>031-035>042-046>049-054>057-064-065-072. && $$ Update...Melo Short Term...Puma Long Term...Updike Aviation...Melo
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Nashville TN
751 PM CDT Tue Oct 10 2023 ...New UPDATE... .UPDATE... Issued at 748 PM CDT Tue Oct 10 2023 A pleasant fall evening across the midstate with current temperatures and dewpoints mainly in the 40s/50s. Satellite imagery shows considerable cirrus clouds over our far southern counties, and models indicate high clouds will continue to increase and thicken over our entire area as the night goes on. Despite the light winds and dewpoint depressions getting low towards sunrise, the increased cloud cover is expected to keep fog formation minimal - although cannot rule out some patchy fog here and there. Forecast remains on track and no notable changes were made. && .SHORT TERM... (This afternoon through Friday) Issued at 130 PM CDT Tue Oct 10 2023 Nice day with mostly sunny skies and current temps in the lower to mid 70s. A larger shield of cloud cover is located to our south. This is in response to a little bit of tropical activity along the western Gulf and also southeast of Baja Cal. A disturbance off the east coast of Mexico could develop into a weak tropical cyclone as it heads northeast. For middle TN, only an increase in cloud cover is expected. Hrrr does hint at perhaps a few sprinkles south during the afternoon on Wednesday. Otw, the NBM is keeping the moisture south. Wednesday night could feature some patchy fog across our Plateau. Thursday night and Friday, another weak disturbance will track across the northern Gulf while a frontal system approaches from the west. This will increase our shower chances but rain amounts should remain on the lighter side. Instabilities look weak in the pre frontal area so not anticipating any tstm activity. For the near term temps, a slow warmup into the lower 80s will be possible by Thursday as some upper ridging builds in. Lows will climb back into the 50s. && .LONG TERM... (Friday Night through next Tuesday) Issued at 130 PM CDT Tue Oct 10 2023 In the extended forecast, good shower chances will still be in play for Friday night with the front moving through. This will be followed by a series of disturbances, the strongest of which will occur early next week. Thus, look for shower chances to persist through the extended. For the extended temperatures, turning much cooler following the Friday night fropa. With the clouds and precip coexisting with the backside troughing pattern, our high temps will hold in the 50s for the Plateau next week, slightly warmer west. Lows generally will be in the 40s but perhaps a few upper 30s Tuesday morning along the Plateau. 6 to 14 day outlooks are showing below normal temps and below normal precip. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 648 PM CDT Tue Oct 10 2023 VFR conditions continue. High clouds will begin to move in overnight with light, variable winds. Winds will settle into S/SE by the afternoon through the remainder of the TAF period. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Nashville 50 77 54 79 / 0 10 0 0 Clarksville 47 78 54 79 / 0 10 0 0 Crossville 44 68 49 72 / 0 10 10 0 Columbia 51 77 53 77 / 0 10 10 10 Cookeville 46 71 52 75 / 0 10 10 0 Jamestown 43 68 50 74 / 0 10 10 0 Lawrenceburg 52 76 52 76 / 0 10 10 10 Murfreesboro 49 78 53 79 / 0 10 0 10 Waverly 51 76 53 77 / 0 0 0 0 && .OHX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ UPDATE.......Shamburger SHORT TERM...21 LONG TERM....21 AVIATION.....Adcock