Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 09/11/24
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Des Moines IA
615 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
...Updated for the 00z Aviation Discussion...
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Low (<30%) chance of sprinkles in the north this afternoon and
evening, mainly north of Highway 20. Rainfall amounts largely
immeasurable.
- Smoke overhead at least through Wednesday with above average
temperatures continuing into Thursday.
- Very low (<20%) chance for rain Friday in the southeast,
otherwise cloudiness and northerly flow to temporarily cool
temperatures over the weekend.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 144 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
As a weak wave moves across southern MN this afternoon, cloud cover
and perhaps some light sprinkles will continue to fester across
northern Iowa until late this evening. Another passing weak wave may
keep some sprinkles going in northeast Iowa past midnight, but will
largely be non-impactful. Southerly flow and efficient mixing
will work to warm temperatures further into the 80s Wednesday.
Looking at trends in the HRRR smoke model, the heaviest
concentration of upper level smoke will park on the 300mb ridge
axis across mostly northern Iowa. Have lowered temperatures in
this area a few degrees below guidance as well as adjusted sky
cover. Smoke is still not anticipated to reach the ground as the
subsidence region remains northwest of the state. Smoke trends
will be monitored for Thursday as the landfall of Francine may
give a more southerly component to the upper air flow, pushing
smoke away from the state.
Despite the smoke overhead, temperatures will remain above average
into Thursday and may push close to 90 degrees. Remnants of Francine
will proceed northward up the Mississippi channel and eventually
succumb to the upper level pattern, keeping rain chances largely out
of the state save for the far southeast in the deformation zone.
What can be said is there will be an abundance of cloud cover for
the southeast and northerly winds will hold temperatures closer to
80 on Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 80s are expected into early
next week. Ensemble guidance hints at a longwave trough that will
move inland and deepening over the western CONUS Tuesday into
Wednesday of next week, a large enough feature worth monitoring for
any sort of pattern change next week.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z WEDNESDAY/...
Issued at 615 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
VFR conditions will prevail through the period. There are mid
and high level clouds that are passing over central Iowa this
evening and into tonight, which may have sprinkles or a
fleeting shower. Otherwise, there will be high level smoke and
breezy surface winds from the south at 5 to 10 knots tonight
will increase to around 10 knots during the day Wednesday.
&&
.DMX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
DISCUSSION...Jimenez
AVIATION...Ansorge
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Grand Forks ND
1017 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Varying thicknesses of upper level smoke will limit the amount
of sun and affect temperatures and humidity levels tonight
into Wednesday (and potentially beyond), and the smoke may
briefly reach the surface tonight.
&&
.UPDATE...
Issued at 1017 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Smoke continues to impacts eastern ND and is spreading east into
northwest as the cold front continues south, and with the
diurnal inversion forming it it seems to be getting trapped
near the surface (particularly in the Red River Valley).
Visibilities in smoke have generally ranged from 3-6sm and air
quality sensors have been reporting in the orange category
(unhealthy for sensitive groups). Trends support the negative
side of smoke models and we will likely see impacts continue
into the morning. I went ahead and expanded the mention of smoke
and timing through 15Z (10am) Wednesday.
UPDATE
Issued at 657 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Wildfire smoke has mixed to the surface as a front has started
to push into eastern ND where vis has ranged from 3 to 6 miles
near the frontal zone. This is well reflected by multiple runs
of the RAP near surface smoke field which on more recent runs
show smoke lingering longer and a little farther east. Some
adjustments to smoke were made, otherwise the forecast is on
track.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 224 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
...Synopsis...
500mb heights rebound slightly tonight behind today`s departing
shortwave, but as the next closed 500mb low pushes into the
Pacific Northwest, the flow turns more south or southwest for
Wednesday through Friday. The main 500mb system eventually
tracks northeast into central Manitoba, but another shortwave
may still push through the Northern Plains. For this FA, this
looks to be late Friday into early Saturday (although at this
point, any precipitation looks to be minimal). Behind this
wave, heights rebound again for the weekend into early next
week.
...Smoke...
The upper level smoke has been tricky to deal with. Sunday and
Monday had some around, but it still remained nearly totally
sunny. Today, the smoke has been pretty thick, making it seem
more cloudy than sunny. It has slowed the daily temperature
rise, which has also led to humidity levels staying higher for
longer. This has led to challenges with the fire weather
forecast, which contains hour by hour forecasts of sky cover,
temperature, and humidity.
The upper level smoke is thinning now across the Devils Lake
region down toward Bismarck, where temperatures have risen into
the mid to upper 80s. Within the Red River Valley and adjacent
areas of Minnesota, temperatures were still in the mid to upper
70s. As some thinning of the upper level smoke occurs during
the mid to late afternoon, temperatures should jump up more.
Models show lower levels of high level smoke tonight, but then
higher levels again on Wednesday. As for surface level smoke,
there may be a few hours tonight where there is some, especially
along the surface front. This front is currently along a
Langdon to Devils Lake to Bismarck line, and Bismarck is
reporting a 6 mile visibility in haze. Minot is also reporting 4
miles visibility in haze. This isn`t really bad, but
noticeable. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency continues to
monitor levels of surface smoke across Minnesota, and if
concentrations get higher than anticipated, may issue an alert.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z THURSDAY/...
Issued at 657 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Wildfire smoke has mixed to the surface over parts of eastern
ND, with MVFR vis being reported and this may continue to
progress south through the evening as a from moves south (and
winds shift to the northeast. There is a chance for it to
linger near the surface into the night, but current guidance
favors improving trends late as the front passes. Wildfire
smoke will continue to stream into the region (eastern
ND/northwest MN) aloft over the next several days, but
additional surface impacts are much less certain.
&&
.FGF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
ND...None.
MN...None.
&&
$$
UPDATE...DJR
DISCUSSION...Godon
AVIATION...DJR
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Grand Rapids MI
948 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Sprinkles or light rain showers tonight in Central MI
- Warm and dry pattern, only a chance of weekend showers
&&
.UPDATE...
Issued at 948 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Upstream precip reports have been only Trace to 0.02 and dry air
continues to chew up most of the precip attempting to move into
nrn sections of the area. No changes needed to earlier fcst of
sprinkles mainly north of a Whitehall to Mt Pleasant line.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 333 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
- Sprinkles or light rain showers tonight in Central MI
A couple subtle 700-500 mb shortwave troughs / vorticity maxima
are rippling through this broad ridge and weak flow regime. A
moist layer 700-600 mb (above 10,000 feet) with lapse rates
supportive of weak instability for moist parcels is producing
altocumulus, showers, and a few thunderstorms in Central
Wisconsin and back toward Minn/Iowa. The first wave of showers are
on track to arrive in the Ludington area after 8 PM.
Dry air will be present beneath the clouds toward the surface,
which should evaporate most of the precip. Some of the
convection-allowing models do produce narrow swaths of measurable
rainfall (0.01 inch or more) north of M-20 overnight into tomorrow
morning. For what it`s worth, the ones that are bearish on rain
reaching the surface have also been underrepresenting the ongoing
showers in Wisconsin. Will mention a chance of sprinkles in the
forecast north of a New Era to Mount Pleasant line, though
there`s a possibility of isolated bona fide rain showers
overcoming the dry air.
Farther south, patchy fog may develop early Wed morning in the
Irish Hills vicinity and east, including the Jackson area.
- Warm and dry pattern, only a chance of weekend showers
Broad scale upper-level ridging will amplify over the Great Lakes
later in the week, supporting a stretch of warmer-than-normal
temperatures with highs in the 80s. At least the dew points should
be more comfortable than they were during the heat a few weeks
ago.
HRRR-Smoke is indicating smoke from western North American fires
will be present over Michigan Wed and Thu, so skies may be hazy.
Most of the smoke should stay in the 2 km to 6 km layer (7,000 to
20,000 feet).
The northward progression of the remnants of Tropical Storm or
Hurricane Francine may be blocked by a strengthening anticyclone
over the Great Lakes late in the week. There is a chance of
showers over the weekend, though this is supported by only a small
minority of global model ensemble members on Saturday and still
less than half of members on Sunday.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z THURSDAY/...
Issued at 730 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
VFR is expected throughout the TAF period as high pressure
dominates the forecast. A chance of mist impacting visibility at
JXN between 08-13z exists but confidence is to low to include in
the TAF. Mid-level (about 10-15 kft) clouds will affect the I96
terminals (MKG/GRR/LAN) tonight into Wednesday with the skies
staying clear towards I94 (JXN/AZO/BTL). North of the terminals,
virga or isolated light showers will potentially impact RQB, MOP,
and LDM. A low chance exists that these showers could cause
turbulence underneath them given low-level dry air.
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 142 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Dense fog advisory for a few hours this afternoon between Grand
Haven and Whitehall based on webcams showing half to quarter mile
visibility. Satellite shows a narrow stripe of fog abutting the
shoreline in that zone, presumably from moist air flowing in from
the south-southwest and cooling off over the 54-58 degree water
temperatures in the nearshore. The 12z HRRR`s surface visibility
progs show a reasonable placement of this localized fog bank this
afternoon, but indicates improving conditions as winds become
south-southeast this evening and drier air moves in from the land.
Have put areas of marine fog into the forecast for Wed morning
between Holland and Little Sable Point based on HRRR guidance.
Otherwise, little concern for hazardous winds or waves the next
few days.
&&
.GRR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MI...None.
MARINE...None.
&&
$$
UPDATE...Meade
DISCUSSION...CAS
AVIATION...Thomas
MARINE...CAS
Area Forecast Discussion...Updated Aviation
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
611 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- The remnants of a tropical depression will lift into portions of
southern and central Illinois beginning Thursday evening.
Periods of rain will then persist through the weekend. There is
currently a good chance (greater than 50% probability) that
rain will exceed 1" in areas along and south of Highway 50
between Thursday evening and Saturday evening. Widespread
flooding is not a concern.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 114 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
We remain under a bit of blocking pattern as a split-flow regime
provides stronger westerlies across the northern U.S. and southern
U.S. Meanwhile across our area, weak surface high pressure will
continue to linger, supporting clear and dry conditions. Afternoon
RH values will crater below 25%, but with slow transport winds in
place, fire spread remains low. The only artifact of dry surface
conditions will be large diurnal temperature swings, as temperatures
dip into the low 50s overnight.
Low-impact weather will continue through mid-week. Temperatures
will continue to modify a few degrees warmer on Wednesday (85-90
degF) as weak surface high pressure loiters over the forecast area.
Elevated smoke will remain stagnant over the central U.S.,
maintaining the faint hazy-looking skies, though both the HRRR and
RAP keep near-surface smoke concentrations low (below 10 ug/m3).
Hurricane Francine is well-forecast to make landfall late Wednesday
morning across the Gulf Coast. As it weakens to a tropical
depression and makes its extra-tropical transition over the Lower
Mississippi Valley, it is certain to bring low clouds and rain to
portions of southern and central Illinois. Current blended (NBM)
and ensemble (LREF) guidance keep the highest probabilities for
beneficial rainfall south of the Interstate 72 corridor, with the
main QPF axis favoring locations south of Highway 50 where there
is a 50-70% probability for 48-hour rainfall totals to exceed 1"
between Thursday evening and Saturday evening. Flooding is not a
concern given the dry antecedent conditions, and this is further
supported by lofty 6-hr flash flood guidance values.
The remnants of the tropical disturbance will then linger over the
region through early next week as it evolves into a bit of a rex
block. Persistent cloudiness and occasional light showers should
tamp temperatures down in the upper 70s and low 80s next week, but
generally speaking the weather will remain fairly low-impact through
the middle of next week as the region remains on the dry side
heading into early fall.
MJA
&&
.AVIATION... (For the 00z TAFs through 00z Wednesday Evening)
Issued at 611 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
VFR through the period. Southeast winds will continue under 10 kt.
25
&&
.ILX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Twin Cities/Chanhassen MN
630 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Elevated wildfire smoke expected to last through at least
Wednesday night.
- Summer-like temperatures through the end of week.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 246 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Current radar imagery shows isolated showers over portions of
southwestern MN early this afternoon. This activity has slowly been
decaying as its moved east. However, visible satellite imagery does
reveal an eastward moving, weak MCV over Lac Qui Parle and Yellow
Medicine counties. The HRRR seems to have a decent handle on this
feature and depicts isolated showers moving through south-central MN
and into western WI through this evening before finally dissipating
tonight. Any rainfall will be brief and likely insignificant. Once
the precip clears, hazy skies from wildfire smoke will remain. Lows
tonight, as well as through early next week, are forecast in the mid
50s to lower 60s. With strong 850 hPa thermal ridging remaining over
the Northern Plains and no precip expected, highs should warm for
Wednesday and Thursday. 80s are expected across the area with even a
90 or two possible in western MN. However, continued smokey skies
could limit our temperatures by a couple degrees.
Highs should cool a few degrees Friday through Sunday (but still
upper 70s to mid 80s) as a closed upper-level trough nears from the
west. Southerly flow ahead of the trough will also advect smoke
north, allowing most of it to clear the MPX CWA by Friday. Our next
chances for rain arrive during the weekend as the forecast models
show the trough moving through the Dakotas and into Ontario.
However, the trough will also be weakening with the majority of its
energy remaining to our north and west. Deterministic models do show
some weak impulses moving through MN/WI but differences exist in the
production and timing of QPF as a result of the weak synoptic
dynamics. Thus, the NBM still gives us a smearing of 15-30% PoPs
during the weekend with more focused periods of timing not being
feasible until model differences are resolved. It seems probable,
however, any precipitation that does result should not be
significant or widespread. Temperatures during next week look to
remain stagnant and above normal. Precipitation chances will be low
to begin the week but our fortunes may change by late week as long-
range guidance shows a strong trough coming on shore of the west
coast and continuing east into the Rockies. Synoptically, an influx
of southerly moisture would occur ahead of the trough before the
trough dynamics arrive and create large-scale lift. Indeed, the CPC
8-14 Day Precipitation Outlook shows a 50-60% chance of above normal
precipitation over portions of the Dakotas and Minnesota September
18-24.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z THURSDAY/...
Issued at 630 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
A few isolated showers continue to track across central and
southern Minnesota into western Wisconsin. Overall these are VFR
SHRA, but there is a small chance of some MVFR visibility in
some of the heavier showers. Winds will calm down after sunset
and remain under 10 knots going into tomorrow. VFR and light
winds on Wednesday.
KMSP...Some VFR showers moving through this evening and then
calm and mostly clear tonight. VFR on Wednesday.
/OUTLOOK FOR KMSP/
THU-FRI...VFR. Wind SE 10-15 kts.
SAT-SUN...VFR. Wind SE 5-10 kts.
&&
.MPX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MN...None.
WI...None.
&&
$$
DISCUSSION...CTG
AVIATION...NDC
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Marquette MI
426 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Scattered showers and maybe a rumble of thunder possible through
tonight.
- Extended stretch of above normal temperatures through the forecast
period with highs mainly in the upper 70s and 80s.
&&
.SHORT TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/...
Issued at 133 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Afternoon water vapor imagery shows a couple of shortwaves impacting
the Great Lakes this afternoon, the first moving into the
UP/northern WI, and the second through northern MN with a surface low
analyzed over Manitoba and a frontal boundary moving into western
MN. The first wave is moving through the UP and northern WI already,
with the latest RAP analysis also showing a LLJ nosing into the
area. Resulting isentropic ascent already has kicked off some spotty
showers/storms across the western UP. Simulated reflectivity
continues to favor an increase in coverage from M-95 eastward from
the late afternoon onward, and given better elevated CAPE analyzed
across the east-central UP per the latest RAP, this solution is
believable. This first batch of convection continues to move
eastward through the evening. Given limited CAPE and shear,
strong/severe convection is not expected.
Meanwhile, apart from midlevel cloud cover associated with the
scattered convection, the UP remains under wispy high cirrus and
patchy haze from upstream wildfires. This doesn`t appear to be
having much of a limiting effect on temperatures, however;
temperatures area-wide are generally in the lower to mid 70s, and
plenty of spots should peak in the upper 70s to near 80F today.
The first batch of showers moves out of the eastern UP later this
evening, but another batch of convection associated with the frontal
boundary in western MN could scrape the southern UP late tonight.
Expect otherwise quiet weather as temperatures fall back into the
50s. Some of the model guidance favors patchy fog again early
Wednesday morning, but with winds looking to remain more elevated
compared to previous nights as our couple of waves move through, I
am not entirely confident in fog development.
&&
.LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/...
Issued at 424 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Quiet and warm weather is expected through much of the long term.
Weak shortwave troughing currently skirting through the Upper
Midwest departs Wednesday and strong upper level ridging builds
across the Upper Great Lakes down to the eastern seaboard. Surface
high pressure over the Hudson bay issues in drier air tomorrow
through Friday with dewpoints in the southwest UP maybe dipping
into the low 50s, but since winds remain light fire weather is
not much of a concern. Speaking of fire, current visible
satellite imagery shows a rather impressive conglomerate of
smoke meandering our way. Slow moving upper ridge will keep hazy
skies in the area, prompting a slight drop in forecast highs
for Thursday. High pressure will also shunt Hurricane Francine
away from Michigan as she tries to make a run up the Mississippi
River Valley Friday. Residual tropical moisture eventually
makes it way UP here as the ridge finally shifts eastward late
this weekend, potentially bringing our next batch of
precipitation.
Overall temperatures will remain much above normal through the
weekend underneath the ridge and consistent 850 temps near 16-19C.
&&
.AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z WEDNESDAY/...
Issued at 133 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
VFR conditions will prevail in this TAF period with mid-level cloud
cover overhead this afternoon. A few showers are moving through the
western UP this already, and showers with some rumbles of thunder
will be possible at SAW by late afternoon - but confidence is too
low for thunder in the TAF as coverage will be spotty. Scattered
high cirrus and haze from upstream smoke remains overhead tonight.
Winds should stay elevated enough to preclude fog development
overnight, but will note that models indicate a slight chance (below
20%) of IFR fog at SAW into early Wednesday morning.
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 424 PM EDT Tue Sep 10 2024
No marine weather concerns for the remainder of the week. South
winds 15-20 kts taper down Wednesday morning as high pressure
settles over the Hudson Bay and extends across the eastern seaboard.
A developing surface low west of the Dakotas slides northward
Thursday into Friday, tightening up the pressure gradient over Lake
Superior. East-northeast winds peak to near 20 kts west of the
Keweenaw.
&&
.MQT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Upper Michigan...
None.
Lake Superior...
None.
Lake Michigan...
None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...LC
LONG TERM...BW
AVIATION...LC
MARINE...BW
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Nashville TN
856 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
...New UPDATE...
.UPDATE...
Issued at 856 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
Tweaked hourly temperature, dewpoint, sky condition, and wind
speed/direction grids blending them with associated previously
forecasted hourly late evening gridded values. Current regional
temperature trends continue to be in line with previously
forecasted overnight low values. Some upper level moisture noted
streaming in from deep south as these early evening hours have
progressed with latest HRRR model trends showing this trend
continuing. KOHX 11/00Z sounding profile and associated derived
indicies showing a rather dry and stable airmass continuing across
our area this evening. All in all, no significant changes made to
current suite of forecast products. Made some minor tweaks to
cloud coverage as overnight hours progress. Made also some minor
tweaks to grids after tonight to make them more in line with
neighboring offices and latest CAMs trends, but again, no
significant deviation(s) from previous forecast reasoning.
Remainder of forecast continues to be on track.
&&
.SHORT TERM...
(Rest of today through Wednesday)
Issued at 1123 AM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
The quiet pattern we`ve enjoyed over the last several days
continues today. Temperatures are a little warmer thanks to some
higher heights, so expect highs to get into the upper 80s to lower
90s this afternoon. The good news is that humidity remains low
thanks to dew points in the 50s. Temperatures overnight will be
warmer than the last couple nights but temperatures should still
drop to the upper 50s to lower 60s. Wednesday will be similar to
today except for high clouds starting to filter into the area
ahead of Francine.
&&
.LONG TERM...
(Wednesday Night through next Tuesday)
Issued at 1123 AM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
The story of the long term forecast continues to be Francine.
Currently, Francine is a tropical storm in the western Gulf of
Mexico moving northeast. It is expected to make landfall on
Wednesday as a hurricane along the Louisiana coast. It will then
track up the Mississippi River weakening as it lifts northward.
Showers will move into southern Middle Tennessee late Wednesday
night/Thursday morning. Some embedded storms look to become
possible Thursday afternoon as weak instability moves into the
area. The winds fields will be backed with the remnant low over
western TN/eastern AR. A few cells could have the propensity to
rotate late Thursday into Friday. The low instability values could
limit the tornado threat though.
The remnants of Francine will be in no hurry to go anywhere. The
winds fields weaken on Friday but there will be a little more
instability. I won`t completely rule out a low end tornado threat
on Friday at this point. As we go into the weekend the remnant low
becomes more broad which will keep shower and storm chances
around,but the rain chances won`t be as organized.
Regarding rainfall with this system, the western half of the area
continues to be favored for higher rainfall amounts which is good
news for the drought. With that said, rainfall could be heavy and
efficient Thursday into Friday morning which could lead to a
couple instances of flash flooding. Overall creeks and rivers are
running low, so they should be able to take a bit of water.
Looking at the LREF through Friday, the 90th percentile total
precipitation has 4-4.5" in the west which we should be able to
handle. Still, a couple instances of flash flooding can`t be
completely ruled out.
Temperatures in the long term will be fall back from what we are
seeing today and tomorrow thanks to the clouds and rain. Highs are
expected to be in the 70s to lower 80s through the extended
forecast.
&&
.AVIATION...
(00Z TAFS)
Issued at 641 PM CDT Tue Sep 10 2024
With ridging influences sfc/aloft continuing to prevail thru
11/24Z, VFR conditions expected. Introduced bkn CI, sct CI CKV,
with upper level moisture depicting to stream northward in
association with eventual movement northeastward out of western
gulf coastal region of current Hurricane Francine. Winds will
continue to remain generally light. Some variability to wind
direction anticipated. Forecasted mean direction.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Nashville 62 90 66 78 / 0 0 40 70
Clarksville 57 90 63 77 / 0 0 30 70
Crossville 57 83 58 71 / 0 0 30 60
Columbia 62 90 63 75 / 0 0 60 80
Cookeville 60 85 63 73 / 0 0 20 60
Jamestown 57 83 59 73 / 0 0 10 50
Lawrenceburg 62 88 63 73 / 0 0 60 80
Murfreesboro 62 89 65 76 / 0 0 40 70
Waverly 62 91 63 75 / 0 0 50 80
&&
.OHX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
UPDATE.......JB Wright
SHORT TERM...Reagan
LONG TERM....Reagan
AVIATION.....JB Wright