Weather Discussion November 23rd 3:37PM
November 23, 2009 Leave a comment
We’re starting off this short work-week on a mostly cloudy note and it’s feeling quite chilly out there. Tonight the sky will remain cloudy, with winds calming. Lows will be in the 40s and there may be some fog around after midnight. We’re calling for highs in the 60s tomorrow; however, it is going to feel cool with morning clouds around. Highs for tomorrow will be near 62 degrees. Some breaks in the clouds will be possible late tomorrow and tomorrow night; lows will be in the 40s.
A cold front will move in on Wednesday and this will bring some more clouds along with isolated showers. Most spots will remain dry and despite the mention of a few showers, travel conditions over the region will be great. A blast of cold air will impact the state in the wake of the front. Highs on Thanksgiving will only reach the 50s, with a cold north wind. Thankfully the sun will return and help out with the colder weather. Many spots will start off Friday near the freezing point and highs will struggle to reach the upper 40s over West Alabama. If you’re heading down to Auburn for the Iron Bowl be sure to prepare for some cold weather. Highs in Auburn will only reach 49 degrees.
Temperatures will recover over the remainder of the holiday weekend with highs in the 60s and lows in the mid to upper 30s. A south flow will return on Sunday and Monday in advance of our next rain maker. It appears a much larger storm system could impact the state early next week, with the threat of thunderstorms. We will keep you posted!
I want to thank the folks out at Taylorville Baptist Church for inviting me to speak at their banquet last night. They treated me to a nice dinner and some great music performed by a bright young duo. I also want to thank the viewers that stopped to say hello at the Bryant Museum Saturday morning. It was exciting to meet a viewer that now watches us in Snellville, GA. Our new digital signal is one of the most powerful if not the most powerful signal in the state of Alabama.
Wes Wyatt
Chief Meteorologist