top of page

Mountains

Strong to severe storm chance mainly across Eastern NC on Tuesday.

Caden.png

CADEN NELSON

CADEN NELSON

⛈️ Severe Weather Update: Another round of strong to severe storms is possible today, but this time the threat shifts east and northeast into Eastern sections of the state. The Storm Prediction Center has upgraded the severe weather risk, placing most areas east and northeast of Raleigh under a level 2/5 risk and a level 1/5 risk for the rest of Central NC to about Greensboro. Why? Well, an approaching cold front moving into the mountains will trigger showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and evening.


Temperatures in the 80s and low 90s, with dew points in the lower 70s, should support CAPE values of 1500-2500 J/kg this afternoon and evening across parts of Central and Eastern NC. Scattered showers and thunderstorms should develop as early as lunchtime and be around through the evening from west to east, but not everyone will see rain or storms.


A couple of storms could turn strong to severe, mainly from 12-8PM across parts of Eastern and esp NE NC. The main threat is gusty to damaging straight-line winds and some small hail, but I can't with 100% confience rule out a brief tornado mainly across Eastern/NE NC in the level 2/5, but better (low chance further north and east in the level 2 and lower south in the level 2/5) because of a lower risk of storms.




The Bottom Line: A cold front is moving through the mountains, bringing a few showers as the atmosphere warms up, and showers and thunderstorms are expected east, and a few could be strong to severe. So no reason to panic, but just like Western areas saw yesterday, we should stay aware east. I'll be watching the radar and trends all day like normal. Stay tuned! We turn drier and cooler for Wednesday before our heat wave starts late week into next week.


-Ethan

Mountains

110°F

Raleigh area

CADEN NELSON

CADEN NELSON

ARCTIC COLD AIR ARRIVES; WIND CHILL ADVISORY ISSUED

The Coldest air of the season expected this week, a Wind Chill Advisory has been issued for the mountains. An Arctic high pressure will build in this week bringing the coldest air of the season. Lows tonight will get down into the 20s and teens for most of the state and when you factor in the Wind, The Wind Chill will be in the teens to single digits and below zero for some in the mountains.

A Wind Chill Advisory has been issued for all of the mountains tonight into early Monday, make sure you take precautions to protect against Frostbite

Temperatures will struggle to get out of the 30s for most on Monday, mostly sunny and rather cold with highs in the 30s and 40s.


Cold Air stays around, Monday night will be even colder with lows in the teens and 20s.

Dry weather expected for most of the week with no wintery weather expected. The cold weather will stay around all week.



 
 
 

Comments


Don't Miss a Forecast

Subscribe to emails so you don't miss a thing!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Thanks for subscribing!

bottom of page