Thursday, August 8, 2024

Some Drier, Slightly Milder Air This Weekend

(Forecast)

Thursday (High 90, Low 70): Partly to mostly sunny. An isolated shower or two is possible.

Friday (High 89, Low 70): Mostly sunny. 

Saturday (High 87, Low 67): Sunny.

(Extended Outlook)

Sunday (High 88, Low 66): Sunny.

Monday (High 91, Low 68): Mostly sunny.

Tuesday (High 93, Low 70): Partly cloudy with a 20% chance of showers/thunderstorms.

Wednesday (High 92, Low 71): Partly cloudy with a 20% chance of showers/thunderstorms. 

(Discussion)






Skies were partly to mostly sunny in Cullman today with a High of 91 and Low of 68. 

We have a quasi-stationary front just to our South, and we have Tropical Storm Debby off to our East. 

We may see isolated showers tomorrow, at least in Northeast Alabama or up into Eastern Tennessee, from the wind flow around the tropical storm that's moving inland. High near 90, Low near 70. 

Then on Friday we get another drier airmass as it moves further away. So we'll be mostly sunny with similar temperatures. 


Then on Friday night/Saturday we actually have a cold front, a dry one to reinforce some drier, milder air. This has been a weird summer, although I won't complain, since no buildings in town got windows busted out like last year. Anyway this should bring sunny skies and a High only in the upper 80's, a Low in the mid-to-upper 60's. 

Sunday also looks sunny with a High in the upper 80's and Low in the mid-60's.

Maybe a few clouds returning by Monday with a High of about 90 and Low in the upper 60's. 

Will bring back 20% rain chances for Tuesday and Wednesday, typical summer chances. Highs in lower 90's, Low near 70. 


For the most part, we stay dry this forecast period. But a few of us will get the isolated showers and thunderstorms. Even where we see rain, most of it should be light for the next seven days. Of course that is the opposite of what the East Coast is dealing with. 


Tropical Storm Debby is moving through the Carolinas now and will weaken to a tropical depression inland before moving up into New England. 

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