A severe thunderstorm warning is issued when a storm produces hazards of 60 mph wind gusts and nickel-sized hail, requiring residents to seek shelter in interior rooms on the lowest floor away from windows; meteorologists use Doppler radar velocity data to track storm movement and intensity, with storms typically moving southeast at 30-40 mph and potentially weakening as they encounter cooler air masses.
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Late Monday morning everyone. We have a severe thunderstorm warning that has been issued for uh Lincoln County and southern middle Tennessee. This is going to go in effect through the next hour for an observed severe thunderstorm that has been reported to have produced up to 60 mph wind gusts. Um I'll read you that information here. It says a the National Weather Service in Huntsville has issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Lincoln County in Middle Tennessee until 11:45 a.m. Central time. Uh at 10:50, a severe thunderstorm is located 8 miles west of Petersburg or 8 miles south of Lewisburg. Uh the movement of this is southeast at 35 miles an hour. Hazard is 60 m winding gust and uh up to nickelsiz hail. It's radar indicated. Uh power outages have been reported with this thunderstorm. Uh locations that are in the path of this include Fagatville, Petersburg, Lincoln, Howell, Delrose, Ora, Belleview, Mimosa, Cash Point, and Skynum. For your protection, move to an interior room on lowest floor of a building. So that's a severe thunderstorm warning for Lincoln County, Tennessee until 11:45 on the far western end of our area. I do also want to point out real quick that we have another uh thunderstorm that's developed over the Manchester area of Coffee County that's moving to the south and east also at about 20 miles an hour heading towards the Hillsboro area. And if this thunderstorm holds together, it'll probably make it to Grundy County here within the next hour. At the moment though, this one is currently non severe and the uh shower activity north of McMinnville is also non severe, but the only severe one that we have on the board right now is this one in the western areas of our coverage area. So, if you know anybody that's out around Park City or Fagatville down towards Flintville, Allora, Taft, pretty much the same areas that had the severe weather yesterday, uh just make sure that they are aware and are inside in a good safe place away from windows. Now, you don't have to take tornado precautions with this necessarily, but you do need to be inside and, you know, away from windows, you know, and things like that here and wait for this to pass. So, I'm going to share this video out. Hopefully, you guys will do the same so we can get as many on here as we can. Um, again, just just in case you're tuning in, we're I'm on here because we have a severe thunderstorm warning for uh Lincoln County, Tennessee, including Fagetville until 11:45 for the possibility of hail and wind. So, let me put on the velocities here and we can show you where the winds are. Um, seeing this where you see this bright blue and every everything in here, that's the 50 to 60 mph wind being indicated. So, right now you see a 58. So, severe levels right at 58. So, this is this so this is a severe thunderstorm for sure as that moves southeast. This is Marshall County, Tennessee right here where Lewisburg sits. And this right here is Lincoln County, Tennessee, where Fatville sits. and Petersburg is right on the line between the two. So, those of you in the Petersburg area, you are in about to experience this severe storm here within about the next five minutes or so. So, what I will do is I will put on a track, but before I do that, we'll put on a loop here just to make sure that uh we get the I get the movement right on this. And it's moving practically due souththeast. So eventually with time if this holds together, I do want to give a heads up for those of you in Moore County and as well as Franklin County because this is heading in your direction if it holds together. And this thunderstorm is riding right along the northeastern edge of the most unstable air. So it's riding right along that boundary. And if you heard me talking about boundaries last night, this thunderstorm is riding along that. So that's why it's been able to grow and become severe. In comparison, the reason why these other showers and storms off to the east around, let's say, Manchester and up north of McMinnville, the reason why they haven't gotten going, gotten going or anything is because those are in stable air where there's been more clouds and all that.
These areas out here towards Interstate 65 have had a little bit more instability build up and that's why it's allowing this thunderstorm in particular between Lewisburg and Petersburg to be able to grow severe and produce that potential for hail and strong wind gust.
Now, the good news is with this storm, as I've been checking over the velocity data here, I'm not seeing, at least at the moment, any real indications of anything of like rotation or anything.
So, that's good. So, we're not seeing anything tornatic with it. It's simply a severe thunderstorm with the potential of a damaging wind gust and the possibility of some hail here as it moves down into a Lincoln County here over Petersburg first and then it's going to be in Fagatville here within about 20 minutes or so roughly. So, let's go ahead and get a track on that and also give some heads ups here to the south and east as well because this is moving pretty much due southeast and we'll give Jackson County a heads up here as well with this. So, we'll track it from where it is now and move it southeast from that point just to give some extra heads ups here. Again, this is moving to the southeast at 30 to 35.
And some locations that will be impacted here include Malberry around 11:24. So Petersburg pretty much right now 11:24 for Malberry 11:28 for the Kelso and Fagatville areas. Uh Flintville around 11:37 Huntland around 11:48. Uh Belvadier around 11:51.
So as we move down the line here, uh Hightop in Jackson County around 1213 if it can hold together. Skyline about 1217.
Uh ORM about 12:30. uh 12:35 for Hollywood and Scottsboro, Stevenson and Bridgeport around 12:35 to 12:40 and then up top Sand Mountain here, Pisga about 12:47 roughly 1257 for ID and then possibly as far east as Trenton at around 2:00 if this line can hold together and that's a big if. So that track uh just gave a heads up here to not only the area under the warning right now, Lincoln County, but other areas that have not been involved just yet. So this will extend all the way down into uh portions of Moore County, Franklin County, possibly clipping parts of Marian County, but we'll have to wait and see. And then if it continues southeast, this could impact Jackson County, as well as even Day County here down the road. Again, it'll be a little bit before it gets there because it's moving at about 30 to 40 miles an hour. So, it'll be a little while before it gets there, but if it does hold together, you guys out ahead of this will be affected within the next couple of hours. Now, this uh pink and the gray and the black that you see on here, that indicates the hail. So, there's probably at least a good penny to up to quarter size hail, I would say, falling out of this thunderstorm in southern Marshall County, Tennessee. Uh getting ready to approach the Lincoln County line here in a matter of moments.
So there's probably some uh at least some small to uh mediumsiz hail I would say at least out of that moving right down Highway 431 and heading down towards a state route 244 in the northwest tip of Lincoln County and also State Route 130 uh in the Petersburg area. So that's the trae trajectory of the storm paralleling highway 431 and uh 231 here. And again, I know you're not in a warning out towards Lynchber, but this is heading in your direction here based on the southeast movement of this.
So again, I'll put it on another uh loop for you there. And you can see, I mean, you can just and you could pretty much draw an arrow right here, and that's what I'll do. It's moving in this direction right here. So, I'll get that banner out of the way so you could see that. So again, that's the zone to where uh we need to watch for that possibility of some strong storms here over the next little bit. So what I'll have to do here is uh uh clear that here real fast because um hold on a second. I don't know why I lost that there for a second, but I'll pull up the radar back up there. My my drawing thing went away. So let me put that back on there and we should be good on that end. So there we go. All right. Now that we've refreshed the screen there, there's the situation.
So there's that severe storm crossing over the Marshall Lincoln County line as we speak. Again, still showing some strong evidence of some very strong winds in here likely on the order of 50 to 60 miles an hour. Again, this has been confirmed to have produced power outages back to the west in the Lewisburg area. So that's why this one might needs to be taken a little more seriously here for those of you around Belleville up into Petersburg proper where it's hitting now. and down 431 231 into the Fagville area and as far east as Malberry and down to Kelso as well as this eventually moves down 64. So if you know anybody that happens to be traveling along Highway 64 uh west out of Winchester here um just make sure that they are aware that they will likely run into a strong to severe storm here within the next 30 minutes to an hour and just be very careful out there.
You don't have to be off the road necessarily because um since there's not anything tornatic at the moment, but just be very careful if you have to be out in this area in this part of southern middle Tennessee here. Also, travel advisory also for Highway 50 uh between To and Fagville here. So, just be aware of that if you're in that area as well as long as as well as 231 from uh the Madison County, Alabama County state line all the way up into Shelbyville. So, those are some travel advisories for this part of uh middle Tennessee here over the next hour as this thunderstorm progresses to the south and east. Now, similar to last night, in some instances, we do have a Boeing structure as you see right in here. You can kind of see how the how the thunderstorm bows just a little bit in here. Not extremely well pronounced, but when you have that signature like that where you get that Boeing and you and you have a very sharp difference in here from no rain to very heavy rain and hail right here at such a very short distance from one another. Along the leading edge of that is where you'll find the strong wind, the strongest wind potential. So that's where you'll find the potential for those damaging winds.
And considering how saturated the u the ground is here at the surface level, especially um it's not going to take a lot of wind for trees to fall. So that's why there's a little bit of a heightened awareness especially when you have a severe thunderstorm, you know, similar to this because uh considering of how saturated the ground is from all the rain we've seen over the past week to two weeks um at least at surface level that it won't it will not take long too long for trees to start falling and all that at least limbs and such. So that's why it's best to stay away from windows here across pretty much all of Lincoln County and even as far east as into parts of Moore County. I know you don't technically have a warning out there yet, at least right now, but I would just go ahead and say if you're in the Lynchburg area, just be on guard. And this will also extend if it can hold together and move over Tims Ford Lake.
So, if you happen to know somebody that's out on Tims Ford Lake right now, uh, make sure that they are aware, let them know that they have strong thunderstorms approaching that'll be there within the next half hour roughly.
and to be prepared to get off the water here and find some safe shelter at least inside a building, a vehicle, something that will protect them from the lightning. So, at least from the lightning, and you don't want to be out there when there's lightning and especially when you have the wind blowing around with the rain and even some hail. So, this will be something to watch going forward. Now, just to check on these uh little uh we'll just call them thunder showers over here across Coffee County and Waring County. These are just some quickening downpours moving down 40 and I24 towards Hillsboro and also this heavy downpour that's moving south of Green Hill and Deb Braille and heading towards McMminville and in campaign there in a Waring County. Again, non severe, but you'll probably get some additional heavy rain.
I know you probably don't need anymore, especially after all the rain you got yesterday, but you're going to get more rain here over the next half hour to an hour roughly. And there's a little more behind this. So, there's a pretty good shield of rain that extends behind this.
And that's actually a good thing here because that may actually help to stabilize things for most of at least East Tennessee here as we go into the afternoon here, especially the farther north and east you go. This should really help in these eastern areas here pretty well if this rain shield can be able to hold its own and move to the south and east and we don't get anything that pops up out ahead of it. But the moment this up in here is non severe.
All this rain back towards Nashville is nothing to worry. This is just good soaking rain that's moving down towards the Cumberland Plateau from Grundy County up into Van Beern and eventually points east from there into the northern Squatchy Valley and into parts of the East Tennessee Valley as well. But the only severe storm that we have on the board right now locally is this one right here that's moving across northern Lincoln County and Petersburg is getting hammered. uh uh pretty well with heavy rain, strong wind gust, and also the potential for some hail. Uh I'll check and see what the hail vil the vil signature looks like on this and see if it looks and yeah, there's definitely some indication of hail here where you see this purple. When you see purple on this map, that means large hail potentially. So hail could easily upwards of upwards of quarter sized and this is actually saying upwards of half dollar size according to the weather service office in Nashville. So, this is producing some decent hail here as it moves to the south and east. Now, now the hail is not a a a hail threat is not the largest threat today, but there could be some isolated areas that do get this hail, like for example Petersburg.
And there's also another warning out to the west, but it looks like that still near Wayneesboro will stay to our west.
But this one right here is the one of of note concern because this one's going to move eventually from Lincoln County into parts of Moore County and possibly Franklin County down the road. So if you're around Huntland and up towards Belvadier, Deckard, Winchester, even Springs, Tims Ford, over to Swany, Cowan, Sherwood, Keep Springs Mountain, just just a little bit of a heads up here within the next hour or so, you you may get this thunderstorm move that may move in if it can hold its own. And again, the air is a technically a little more stable the further east you go, especially once you get to I 24 and east. But again, uh there's still some indications here that this thunderstorm may try to at least hold its own, at least in a way and produce the heavy rain and gusty wind and such. Again, checking the velocities on this as we get back to northern Lincoln County.
Again, we're still showing some evidence here. Doppler radar is at least of 55 to 60 mile hour wind gust here just south of downtown Pet around the uh bigville and Bidwell areas crossing 431 heading towards Howell and Belleville at this point and also Mimosas in the path of this as well. So make sure you're inside and away from windows up in here as well as around Malberry and Booneville. Again, no warning here to the east technically, but just consider yourself pretty much part of this at this point. This is moving a little bit more to the right of the mean flow here.
So, and remember when you have a thunderstorm that's uh strengthening, what will tend to happen here is as opposed to moving due south, it could actually curve a little more to the right as this one's trying to do and move a bit more eastsoutheast. So, that's why I'm noting that and giving you guys in Lynchburg as well as most of Franklin County a heads up here is because this thunderstorm is trying to cycle back up and trying to strengthen a little bit. So, it may try to pull a little bit more to the eastsoutheast as opposed to due south as it was earlier this morning. And so, that's why just want to give you all a heads up, make sure you're aware that you do have thunderstorms heading in your direction.
Again, up here to the north and east, these are nothing of worry up here across Canning County, Coffee, and Warren. These are just some good soaking downpours of a little bit of thunder and lightning. Again, this will probably head into Grundy County and Van Beern County within the next half hour or so roughly on that. So, what I will do here is uh post a quick uh storm track on this. And this is moving southeast at 35. So, considering that this is moving a little more to the right here, um I'm going to track it from that and give kind of you guys here out ahead of this a heads up, especially as you get towards Franklin County, Marion, and even Jackson. So, let's go ahead and do that as we speak. And we'll even get Chattanooga on this here uh out of precaution just to see if it gets that far east. Again, this will be locations that will be in this over the next little bit. Malberry around 11:22. So about 10 minutes for you about 11:37 for uh Beach Hill Broadview around 11:47 uh Belvadier around 11:50 and then uh Belvadier also around 11:50 excuse me 11:55 for uh Winchester downtown about 11:58 for Deckard 12:05 for the Cowan area 1213 for Swany uh Franklin State Forest about 1220 Sherwood about 12:15. We move down the line here, uh, ORM around 11, uh, excuse me, ORM around 12:29. Stevenson and Bridgeport about 12:30 to 12:40.
Uh, Kimble, Jasper area around 12:40.
Uh, as well as New Hope 12:45 for Little Squatchy, about 1257 for Whiteside, about 2:00 for Trenton, 213 for Chattanooga and Redbank. Uh, Rosville around 217. uh Chikamaga, East Ridge about 220, Ford about 222 and Ringold and College at about 235 237. Again, that's if this severe storm out to the west were to hold together. So, this is about the approximate area that this will cover for the next two really the next one to three hours here as this moves off to the east and southeast.
Now, this may wobble a little bit to the left and to the right. So, I do want to point that out. But again, this kind of gives you those times I just read there to you. This is the zone that it will probably affect here over the next one to two to up to three hours here, especially to the east here if it can hold together. And that'll be the big if to see if this makes it over the mountain or not. But the strongest indication of hail and a damaging wind at the moment is currently in northern Lincoln County around the Belleville, Howell, and Bidwell communities crossing 431 and 231. So if you're out there north of move uh if you're out there traveling between Fateville and and Shelbyville here, uh just make sure that you are being careful and if it gets too heavy to a point, just pull over and somewhere safely and just wait this out.
And again, this is getting ready to cross over Highway 50 as well. So it'll be over towards Highway 50 here in about 10 to 15 minutes roughly. So I would even say actually more like 10 minutes.
So heads up there, excuse me, between Malberry and downtown Lynchburg there around the distillery. So just be so just a heads up there. And then also for Beach Hill, Tims Ford, this will be in your neighborhood here in about 20 minutes or so. 20 30 minutes roughly. and that'll be moving into Winchester probably after that as well considering the eastsoutheast movement of this. And there's also some other thunderstorms to watch as well back behind this here.
There's there's another uh cluster developing around Colombia and heading up towards Centerville, Tennessee. These are also heading southeast pretty much towards the same areas here. So in southern middle Tennessee. So, there are more thunderstorms behind this that'll have to be watched as that moves to the east and southeast here at about 30 miles an hour. The one out towards Wainsboro should miss most of us here considering how far west that is. But again, if it turns to the right, then it might try to move into parts of our area, but but as long as it's staying the way it is now, it's just that one should stay west. But this one right here is the problem one at the moment in the western parts of our area. Now, the wind has actually increased in this quite a bit. And I'll I'll show you the uh loop on this. And you can see how bright those blues go. And when you see the colors get that bright here on the velocity, that means the wind field is getting stronger. So, it's not an indication of rotation. What this is an indication of are those very strong downburst winds that accelerate out of these thunderstorms. And along the leading edges that along the leading edge of that is where you'll find the strongest wind in that. So we're now showing a loft here. A good 2,000 feet off the ground. It's showing about 60 to 65 about a good um and that's really ramping up. So it's actually showing 70 now about 2,000 ft off the ground. So this is definitely a nasty storm moving across northern Lincoln County. It's definitely a a nasty one as that moves south and east towards the north side of Fagville and into Malberry. So, just make sure you're inside in a good safe place away from Windows until this passes. And there's the new warning update. Uh they did take Armore and Delro and Taft out of this. So, you guys are good down that way. Um so, so if you were in the warning earlier, you're good from this, but you got more coming from the north and west. But again, you can kind of see in here where it bows out.
Right in this zone in here. And I'll draw it on there for you just so you can see that right in here is where you got that bow signature and where all that heavy rain and wind is moving. And as I said, it's moving pretty much eastsoutheast right towards Booneville and Malberry and towards the the city of Lynchburg and Moore County. uh should pass near or just north of Shady Grove and Lincoln County, but it's likely going to cross over uh State Route 121 and 50 through here into southern Moore County here and also into Beach Hill, Broadview, Belvadier, as well as Tims Ford. So, if you know somebody that's out there on Tims Ford Lake, uh tag them, you know, call them, text them, just make sure that they know that they got a very strong thunderstorm heading in their direction. if it holds together, it could be a problem here over the next hour to a half hour or so. So, just a heads up in those um areas I just mentioned.
Now, again, at this point, it does appear that at least this severe storm based on current projections will likely miss uh Grundy County. Now, you will have some rain and thunderstorms from this up in here, but it looks like the most intense part of this is going to miss Grundy, but this could slide into parts of Marian County after it gets through of a Lincoln Moore and Franklin here over the next hour to two hours or so and possibly even move back into Jackson County. And and this is likely following a boundary, probably a leftover boundary from last night's storm. So, if you get the kind of the general idea of where last night's storms tracked, this is pretty much tracking along a similar path, maybe just a touch, and I mean just a little bit to the east this time. So, again, these western areas here, especially west of the Squatchy Valley right now, need to be on guard here through at least the next hour of this severe storm uh that's moving across Lincoln County right now. But it's but it's quickly advanced to the east. In fact, it's actually sped up a little bit. I'll read and see what the uh latest statement is.
And there's your new warning. So, we now have a new severe thunderstorm warning that has been issued and it's an extension of this. This is going to be in effect for parts of Jackson County, all of Franklin County, and all of Moore County as well as northern and Lincoln County. And I'll get you the time of expiration on that. That one's going to go in effect until 11:45.
At 11:16, a severe thunderstorm was located near Lynchburg, moving moving to the southeast at 35 miles an hour.
Hazard is a 60 mph wind gust in Nickelsiz hail. The source of this is emergency management confirmed power outages in Marshall County, Tennessee.
That's Lewisburg. Uh impact uh expect damage to uh sighting in trees.
Locations that are in the path of this severe storm in this warning area in orange include Winchester, Lynchburg, Deckard, Estle Springs, Cowan, Huntland, Swany, Tims, Ford, Hightop, and Lexi Crossroads.
Again, for your protection, move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a building away from windows. So, that's a new severe thunderstorm warning that's been issued until 11:45.
I said sped up a little bit and because of that that warning's been extended and again this also includes Jackson County.
Now it's only a small sliver of Jackson County. It's only for High Top and up towards Skyline Wildlife Management and just about the Bass community there north of Stevenson along 117. Those are the only parts of Jackson County that are in this warning at the moment. But as this moves southeast, if it holds together, you may, those of you in Stevenson and Bridgeport and even down to Scottsboro and possibly as far north as Marian County may be included in warnings down the road here if this cell were to hold together. So just make sure that you are in a uh good safe place here, at least away from windows until this passes. Again, this is for all of Franklin County, all of Moore County, and the northeast half of Lincoln County, Tennessee here as this moves southeast at about 35 miles an hour. So, that's the situation there at this time.
So, as I said, that's the new warning that was just posted. Again, that's the situation at the moment.
Again, um that's what I'm seeing at this time. Again, I don't see any other uh severe storms on the board. This is the only one. And we'll check out some of this rain up in thunderstorm activity to the north here real quick. Uh got some heavy rain over Hillsboro extending up through the northern end of Coffee County as well as uh portions of Canning County into Dicap County, Tennessee. But again, this activity up in here is nothing of concern. Non severe, just some heavy rain, thunder, and lightning in those areas at this point. But again, we'll just have to wait and see how this evolves as it heads to the south. At the moment, nothing of worry. The only thunderstorm of worry at this time is this one that's moving across 231 on the north side of Fagatville heading east towards Lynchburg. So, just make sure you guys are inside in a good safe place away from Windows here until this passes.
So, that's the situation there at this time. Let's check out velocities to see what the wind looks like. And again, no major change. It's still showing some strong wind upwards of 60 m an hour.
Now, up a loft, it's higher. So, the wind actually increases once you get higher in the atmosphere. So, it's closer to 70 up a loft, a good 2,000 ft up. But at the surface, at the surface level, it's about 55 to 60. So, that's why we have this warning in effect because this thunderstorm is uh heading uh below. is it's actually heading above the right at above the severe levels. So again, those of you around Lynchburg over to Beach Hill down to Flintville, Kelso, Huntland, Velvet Eater, Tims Ford, Winchester, Deckard, Esle, Cowan area. Uh just make sure you guys are, you know, inside away from windows here until this thunderstorm passes you as this moves off to the south and southeast. So again, that's the zone of concern right now. So it's anywhere you see in this orange, that's the zone that needs to watch out for the potential severe weather. Now, if you're up towards Oklahoma, this is not a worry for you. You may get clipped by the northern edge of this storm. If you're in Toma, yeah, nothing to worry about.
If you're up towards uh Manchester, nothing to worry about for you. If you're up even around as far south as Woods Reservoir, uh the worst of this will probably stay just to your south.
Not by much, but just to your south.
This is mainly going to be from we'll just say Lynchberg, Estole Springs, uh, Nissan Plant, Quanie, and South.
That's going to be the zone and and that'll that'll be affected and that'll go all the way down to the Alabama state line here with Madison County and Jackson County. So again, the only part of Jackson County that's currently involved in this warning are the uh BA is the Bass community as well as Hightop and the Skyline Wildlife Management Area in northern Jackson County. That's the only part of that county that's under the warning for the moment. This is mainly in southern middle Tennessee here for Lincoln Moore and Franklin at least at this time. So let's put an updated track on this so that way um we get a little concerning the movements u adjusted just a little bit. So we'll track that from the south and east there and moving in this kind of fashion here.
And this is moving east again at about 30 to 35 miles an hour. Again, this will be in Winchester about 12:00. So get ready there. So Malberry, this is pretty much on your doorstep now. Um and then Beach Hill about 11:44. Tims Ford about 11:50. Uh Broadview about 11:53 about 11:56 in Belvadier. 12:06 for the Deckard and Winchester area. It's about 12:00 roughly in the Deckard Winchester area. Uh Cowan just after that about 12:22 in Swany and about 12:24 in the Sherwood area. So that's those are the spots here within again that's about a 45 minute track. So that's how far out it's going to go within the next 45 minutes. So it's going to travel a pretty good distance.
A good one, two counties at least here over the next half hour to an hour as that moves towards the plateau here and moves from there. So let's check and see what we got here on the wind mode. But first of all, before we do that, uh the hail has decreased a little bit in this.
So that's good. So the hail is relatively small. The main issue with this is going to be the wind. So, it's going to be that 50 to 60 mph wind. And where you see the bright blue and the bright uh green and all that here on the velocity mode, that's where that strongest wind is. And it's right in this zone right in here. So, that's the area on the east side of Fagetville heading up Highway 50 into Malberry down 64 into Flintville and Keelso. That's the zone. And moving to the eastsoutheast from there over towards Huntland and Belvadier. Those are the locations that will probably get the heaviest wind out of this. And if it moves a little bit more to the right, then that could take that heavier wind right into the Winchester area proper as well as uh Cowan. So again, heads up here across Franklin County. Make sure you're inside. If you haven't moved inside yet, uh go ahead and do that considering this thunderstorm is moving at about 35 to 40 miles an hour. So it won't take too long for it to get there.
If you're out there on on Tim's Ford or Woods Reservoir or anything like that, anything like that, if you know somebody out there that may be fishing or something, just make sure that they get off the water and find a good safe place that's at least in a in a sturdy building inside something and wait for this to pass. also uh help me out here as well with uh sharing the word as well as sharing this information here out to as many people as we can so that way everybody can be alerted of what's going on uh with with this considering that this is affecting a pretty decent population uh area out here in Franklin County. They're along 64 and 41A out in here around the Winchester area itself and also as far east as the Swany and Sherwood areas. And notice the warning cuts off here right at the Marian County line. So if it does hold together and stays on its current course, uh this will move into parts of Marian County, specifically the southern southwestern half of the county if it can hold together over the next hour or so.
Again, this warning expires in about 20 minutes. But as long as this thunderstorm uh continues its strength, I think they'll probably continue issuing warnings on this, severe thunderstorm warnings. And I do want to stress that point here. We don't have tornado warnings here. That's the good thing with this. We don't have tornado warnings. However, we do have severe thunderstorm warnings for the possibility of uh upwards of up to 50 to 60 mph winds in these thunderstorms. So, just make sure you're inside in a good uh safe place until this um until this leaves your area. Also want to leave a quick reminder here that we that I am broadcasting this live also on my Chase Bryant uh weather YouTube channel. You can watch over there as well. So this this live the same live co the same live coverage you're seeing here is being streamed over there. So if there's another way you would want to watch it that that's the other way. So again, I always like to have multiple different uh avenues here as far as like uh being able to watch severe weather coverage and all that because, you know, it's very important to have multiple ways of receiving that information. So, real quick here, um nothing's really changed the last few minutes. We're about to get a new radar scan here in just a moment.
And we'll check and see the VI on this, which is the vertically integrated liquid. And as I said, the hail signature has come down. It continues to come down a little bit, which is good.
Still seeing some dark reds and purples that indicate that possibility of some small hail, but it's not excessively large. The main threat with this and the really the main thing of note is going to be this wind. And you can see right here where you got these little bows like right here. There's that new scan.
There's the bow there. There's a bow up in here. Those are going to be where your strongest winds will lie. So it's it's heading down in this kind of direction right in here as that moves off to the south and east. So again, those of you in um Lynchburg, this is on your doorstep here and approaching as we speak and get and and crossing over where you got the Jack Daniels Distillery and all that out in there.
That's where this uh severe storm is crossing at this time and getting ready to move down Highway 50 into the Beach Hill area and cross over the Moore Franklin County line into Franklin County around Tims Ford out towards State Route 476 and 121 into the Broadview area as well there around Broadview Elementary and Brownington the state park all that out in that way.
That's going to be the next area to see this. Now, I will say on that last uh volume scan there on the radar, there last scan, it does look like it's come down in intensity just a little bit. I mean, the winds are still strong, but as far as the intensity of it, it has come down just a tad. I mean, we're still getting some indications of some 50 to 60 mph gust in here, but hopefully as this turns more to the right here, actually, hopefully it'll run into more of this uh cooler air that still remains out to the east here around the Squatchy Valley and east. Hopefully, it'll weaken it a good bit. So, that's actually a good sign. Hopefully, maybe this will force this thing to weaken, but again, can't guarantee that right now. Uh, the main focus here for for the moment is northeastern Lincoln County. So, north and east of Fagetville. In fact, in Fagetville, I'm going to go ahead and give you the all clear because this is north and east of you now. Um, so really from Highway 64 north into downtown Lynchburg along Highway 50 east into uh Esto Springs. So heads up around there. This is you're going to be on the north side of this storm. Again, if you're in Taho and you're watching from there, you don't have to worry about this storm. This is passing to your south. The worst of this will stay south of you. Um, Whiz Reservoir, you're going to be also on the northern end of this. Also, as well as the Alto community down into the Deckard area, you're going to be uh in line to see this. Also around Winchester downtown, you'll be next up as well. And down into Belvadier and Huntland's going to be on the far southern end of this the way things are shaping up based on the movement of this considering it's eastsoutheast. So Huntland, you're going to be right on that southern edge of this uh strong to severe storm here and as well as Kee Springs Mountain. So you guys down that way will be on the southern edge of this. So the heart of this storm that's producing the uh severe weather and all that that's going to be moving into western Franklin County around around Tims Ford again and then right down towards Highway 64. So again, if you know somebody that's traveling along Highway 64, specifically between Fagatville and Winchester, uh just make sure that they are aware that they are going to be going through a heavy thunderstorm here that could be that is severe. And also a heads up for those of you that are traveling or if you know anybody that's traveling between Winchester and along 41A, uh that's where this thunderstorm will be crossing in between the two cities. So again, just to be on be on guard here. Again, you don't have to take anything as far as tornado precautions or anything like that. Just be in a good uh safe place inside, you know, that's away from windows, you know, just a good little safe place here until this passes. Now, considering this is moving to the eastsoutheast and if it holds together, it will it'll probably move into Marion if it holds together and even parts of Jackson County. What I'm going to do here is uh once we get this next radar scan in here, so that way I don't catch myself a little bit behind on times. Uh once this next radar scan comes in, this update, I'll put a new track on that and expand that out to as far east as Chattanooga to give you kind of some advanced notice here in just a minute.
Uh but again, that's the only warning that we have in the area at this time.
So the only counties at this time that are experiencing severe thunderstorms are Franklin County, Moore County, and Lincoln County. Those are the only counties right now at this very minute that are experiencing severe storms. You go up here to the north, we got some rain moving into Pelum into parts of Grundy County. Nothing severe though.
Got a pretty good thunderstorm on the east side of McMinnville heading east towards Spencer down Highway 30 into Van Beern County. That's non severe at this time. Another cell over Rock Island moving towards Doyle and White County along the Kenny Fork. That's non severe at this moment. And some additional thunderstorms extending from Center Hill Lake and Smithville all the way up towards Carthage. That's another strong storm, but that is currently uh nothing of worry at this time as that moves towards the Spartan area. But again, this is the only severe storm that we have on the board as of this minute that's move and it's moving across southern middle Tennessee, southern middle Tennessee at this time. And it's about a good hour, two hours out from uh the center of Chattanooga here. So, so just for purposes here, the nearest big city here, this is about an hour northeast of Huntsville, and it's moving to the southeast at about 30 to 40 miles an hour. Now, I do also want to note there's some additional storms developing back here to the north and west, uh, getting ready to cross over I 65 and actually doing so as we speak.
Again, these thunderstorms that they hold together will move in over the next few hours and especially for the western half of our area and and produce some heavy rain, frequent lightning, some gusty winds. Uh there are some severe storms that are forming out here to the south and west, but the ones over here in the middle are currently non severe as those move to the south and east. And hopefully uh this this severe storm has currently warned on. It's moving over more count.
Hopefully, this one right here will take a lot of the energy out so that way those storms behind it will be able to stay below severe levels and well behaved. And hopefully all this rain out to the north and east can find a way to move eastsoutheast and stabilize things here as we head into the afternoon.
Again, that's something we're all hope that's something we're all hoping for.
We should all hope for again tomorrow would not promise, but something hopefully we can look off forward to.
And I do believe that the cloud cover in a way I'll put on the satellite here real fast. Even though the clouds are trying to break here around the the metro and parts of northwest Georgia and northeast Alabama. Even though the clouds have to break a little bit, the cloud cover had this morning with the fog and all that. That has helped hold the temperatures down a little. Um I haven't had to ch haven't had a chance to check the temperatures at least at the moment.
In fact, I'm actually going ahead and checking that while I leave it on this severe thunderstorm warned area. Again, a quick reminder, a severe thunderstorm warnings are in orange on this map. So, the orange area you see on the map is the warning. If you saw a blue polygon, that would be a special weather statement. If it was a red polygon, it would be a tornado warning. So, just a little bit of a color key there as far as but since it's orange, it's a it's a severe thunderstorm warning. Also, a severe thunderstorm watch. Again, this is a watch has been issued for parts of North Alabama until 7 o'clock. So, this includes Jackson County and Dicap County, Al Alabama. So, if you're watching from northeast Alabama, you are under a thunderstorm watch until 7:00 tonight. So, that those are the areas that are involved in the watch. There's no watch for se for Tennessee or Georgia at this time, but in Alabama, there's a severe thunderstorm watch until 7 o'clock for Jackson County, Dicav County, and points west through the Huntsville area and also back in the Mississippi. So, those are the spots that are under the watch. The ones that are under warnings are extreme northern Jackson County from High Top and Bass North up into Franklin, Tennessee, as well as more and eastern Lincoln counties here as this all moves to the south. So, the So, we're about to get a new update here and we got a new warning here I want to address and then we'll get to the storm track here after that.
But, let me address this new warning that just came in. This is is going to be for southwestern Lincoln County and Middle Tennessee. So, this would include uh areas south and west of Fateville that were not in the warning earlier, but as I said, you got another storm moving in. This is going to be in effect for southwestern Lincoln and northern Madison counties until 12:30. At 11:35, severe thunderstorms are located along a line extending from 12 miles east of Pilaski till the 8 miles northwest of Ardmore, moving southeast at 30. Uh 60 mph wind gust and nickelsiz hail are the primary threats. The locations that are in the path of this until include northern Huntsville, Fagatville, Morris Mill, Meridianville, Hazel Green, Ardmore, Harvest, New Market, Lincoln, and Elkwood. So that's the new warning for this storm that's coming out of Giles County, Tennessee that's moving to the south and east and may get back in the Lincoln County. And if that holds together, I point that out because if this holds together, this might make a run towards Scottsboro here within about an hour to an hour and a half. So heads up around Scottsboro as this heads south and east. And as you see, that's actually strengthened quite a bit there in the last scan. So all right, let's get to this track here to the east here as we move into parts of Marian County here down the road. Again, this thunderstorm is still showing signs of weakening. That's the good news with it.
So, some really good news with that. But if it holds together, at least the thunderstorm, this is where it'll be.
So, let me adjust that to 35. And there we go. Again, Belvadier, this will be in your area around 11:52.
Uh Winchester about 11:59, so before noon. Uh 12:09 for Cowan, 12:18 for Swany and Sherwood. Uh 12:32 for Orm. So we're now getting into Marian County here. South Pittsburgh about 1241.
Kimell about 1243 as well as Bridgeport.
Uh 1247 for Jasper. So 1247 in the Jasper area. 12:50 for Little Squatchy.
If it gets that far north, might get up to Whitwell about 1257. Again, these times are in Eastern time and estimated, so they could be off by a few minutes.
About 1:00 in Whiteside, 1:12 for Lone Oak. And then into Hamilton County, uh, downtown Chattanooga around 218 Eastern, about 219 in Redbank, uh, Rosville and Walker County about 2:22 if it holds together. 225 for East Ridge, about 227 for 40. And then Saudi about 230. So between 2 and 230 for Saudi Daisy, and 235 for Lakeside. So that's the path on this if it can hold if this thunderstorm complex holds together. But the good thing here is from what I've seen here in the last few scans, it has shown some slight signs of weakening here. The winds are still fairly strong and that's what's likely keeping this thing going is the fact the windfields in this are still very strong around 50 to 60. So, at least you'll have gusty winds and you'll have some very torrential rain if you get under this thunderstorm. Uh so that's the way it's looking right now.
Uh again, the lightning count still pretty high in this. So lightning is a definitely a real danger in this. And when you got green and red, that's like very very sharp cut off there against each other there where you see that cut off between green and red so close to each other there. That's an indication also of those damaging winds along the leading edge of that line as it moves east right across Tims Ford Lake and pretty much entering the lake as we speak around Marble Hill, Beach Hill there along State Route 50 and 476 heading now towards the Broadview areas.
I bet you by the next volume scan here of this radar, the next scan, this is going to uh very much be right over if not very close to the broad view area and move over the state park and over the lake and all that where all you get all the uh subdivisions and all that stuff out in here and then this is going to move into a Decard and Winchester here within a matter of 10 to 15 minutes roughly. So, it may actually get there before uh the estimated time of arrival of 11:59. So, it may get there a few minutes early as this moves off to the east because it's kind of sped up. So, that that's what I'm saying there with this. Again, here's the other severe storm of note uh that's crossing out of Giles and Lincoln County here passing just west and southwest of downtown Fagatville moving toward towards Park City and TA. So, be on alert in those areas. And again, if you're Jackson County, keep an eye on this because this one will head in your direction here over the next hour if it holds together.
So, what I will do all just to give a heads up for uh that area, I will track this and we'll track this all the way down to about Sand Mountain here at about 30 miles an hour. So, if this thunderstorm were to hold together, it'll be around Hightop about 108, 110 for Skyline, about 127 for Scottsboro, 135 for Langston. Don't think it gets as far north as Stevenson, but if it does, it gets there around 137 section at around 139, 140, 145 for Pisgga, 156 for Hener, and then 157 for F in Sennsylvania, about 2:00 for Reignsville and Einer. And again, that's if this thunderstorm here in Giles and Lincoln County hold together there as that moves to the south. So again, just giving you some uh extra heads up out ahead of this so that way you're aware here's so at least within the next two hours here that that's all the territory that these thunderstorms will likely cover if they're able to hold their intensities. Um I have not seen any new reports of any kind of damage here. I'll double check though real quick here. I can actually do this on here. It's kind of a bit of a shortcut here on this. I've not seen any kind of new reports other than what occurred earlier up in the Marshall County area of Tennessee and Lewisburg.
Over some power outages and stuff. Other than that, have not heard of anything at least within Lincoln County or anywhere like that as far as damage. So, that's encouraging with this. Um, let's see.
And I'm also getting word that this warning will be allowed to expire for more in in Franklin counties, but a new severe thunderstorm warning will be issued with this. So, this warning expires at 11:45 and 2 minutes, but a new one's about to be issued here. So, I'll read you the note I was just uh handed here. The previous severe thunderstorm warning was scheduled to expire 11:45. However, the severe threat continues with this storm and another warning will be issued. So, we should see a new orange polygon here pop up here at any minute that will likely include again pretty much most of Franklin County and perhaps part of Jackson County. So, I'd imagine it'll be pretty much the same areas that are currently in the current warning that technically expires 11:45. But again, that's going to get extended. So, I'd imagine it'll probably get extended to at least a good I'd say probably about 12:30 would be my guess considering the movement of this storm. So, that's just something to note of. So, get ready for another issuance of a severe thunderstorm warning in Franklin County and perhaps northern Jackson County here in a matter of minutes. So, that warning will be coming up here very soon. Again, this thunderstorm still looks fairly healthy. I will say it's a little, as I said, it's a little weaker than it was earlier, but it's still fairly healthy and producing that uh strong wind potential as it crosses from Moore County into western Franklin County as we speak. So, again, Huntland, you're on the very southern edge of this. So the heaviest likely stays north of you just and mainly along and north of 64 there.
But it's close enough to where you definitely want to at least stay inside at least away from windows at least from the gusty wind. And then over here to the east it's going to also cross over gap road. That's State Route 16 here as you go on top of Key Springs Mountain there, you know, south of downtown Winchester and then Winchester proper up into Deckard and up towards the Nissan plant over to Esto points east of Cowan and Swany.
Uh this part of the severe storm will be affecting you over the next 20 minutes or so roughly. So again, the next radar scan is going to probably show that this is a little bit farther east and there's your new warning. So, as we speak there, I know it's starting to get cluttered here, but the thing here, these other warnings are about to go to the west.
So, this will be the only one that you see here in a matter of moments. So, the new warning that just flashed on the screen, that's the reissuance of that severe thunderstorm warning for Franklin and northern Jackson counties. Again, it does not include any of the major cities in Jackson County, but those of you around the Bass community along 117 over to the north side hightop, that's the part of Jackson that's in this. And as I said, it covers pretty much all of Franklin. Again, again, uh it says here at 11:44, severe thunderstorms located along the line extending from near Tims Ford Lake to 8 miles southeast of Lynchburg to near Huntland. The movement of this is east at 30 mph. Hazard is a 60 mph wind gust and nickelsiz hail and is radar indicated. Locations that are in the path of this storm include Winchester, Lynchburg, Deckard, Esto Springs, Cowan, uh Huntland, Tims, Ford, Swany, Anderson, Bass, and Jericho. So, those are the locations that are in the path of this severe storm. That's a reissuance of that severe thunderstorm warning for parts of Franklin, Moore, extreme southeast Lincoln, and extreme northern Jackson counties. Again, until 12 30 to excuse me, 12:45, I should say.
This goes in effect till 12:45. So, it runs for about an hour and then again, as I said, this is moving southeast. So, that is moving in the direction of Maring County. Now, for Grundy County, this is not going to affect you. If you're in Squatchy County, this is likely not going to affect you. But if this storm were to hold together, it will move into Marian County within the hour and then possibly clip into parts of northern day county and maybe even Hamilton County down the road, too. So, just giving you guys that heads up there as well that you do have the potential for a uh severe storm here over the next uh hour or so as this moves off to the east.
Again, I'm not sure. I'm not 100% certain that it'll weaken totally when it gets to uh northwest Georgia or anything like that. I can't guarantee whether it's going to really weaken. I'm hoping it does, but at the moment, this severe storm is holding together at a pretty good clip and it could very well uh make it all the way out farther east here. So again, at this time, those of you in the uh mentioned areas here across all of Franklin County into a northern far north and Jackson County, just make sure you're in a in a good safe place. It's inside away from windows here until this severe storm passes here as it moves off to the east here at about 30 uh miles an hour. So that's the situation with that warning.
Again, we do have some other storms to the north. I do want to point out again up towards a Spencer Sparta area south of Cookville, you got some heavy rain and some thunderstorm activity here.
Some rain across Grundy County, but this up in here as a reminder is nothing of worry. It's probably pouring pretty good in McMinnville and Manchester as well as Morrison, but again, nothing to worry about up here. Just some general rain and thunderstorms here moving to the east. And this may move towards the Pikeville area and up towards Crossville here down the road. Uh, so just wanted to give y'all that heads up in that area too. Uh, just to make sure you guys are aware that you got some thunderstorms heading your way, but at least those are non severe. Again, the only warnings that we got working at this time, at least in this u area here locally, at least in our area, is the are these two warnings right here. Here's the one moving into Franklin County, and here's the other one in southwestern Lincoln County. So we can I can pretty much clear a Lynchberg out of this. So if you're good from this severe storm, there's more on the way from the northwest, but as far as this severe storm is concerned, you're good. So Lynchbermore County, I'm giving you the all clear also from this storm. If you're around Fagetville and Flintville, you're good as well. This is off to your east. Don't have to worry about it anymore. The areas that have to worry about at least in a way at least as far as be on the lookout for it are Huntland, Belvadier up through Winchester, Deckard, Estle Springs, Cowan, Swany, Kee Springs Mountain, Sherwood, and Anderson and also along 156 there around the Franklin State Forest, the Marian County line.
This is heading your way if it holds together. And we'll show you some of the wind speeds in here and show you what that looks like. Again, unfortunately, it's kind of ramped up just a little bit on the wind. not extreme, but just about just under a thousand feet off the ground. We're seeing some winds of upwards of 65 66 mile just north of Huntland, north of 64 around Maxwell, Brown Mill, and Falls Mill and there in the southwest end county. So that wind has ramped up just a little bit. Not extreme, but again enough to where you have to kind of keep an eye on it here as this moves off. There's Keith Springs itself as well as Three Forks, South City, Lake View there along uh Highway 16. That's Road Gap Road. And eventually that's going to move into the Sherwood area there along 56. So again, if you know somebody that's traveling out in these areas, if you know somebody that's heading out to a doctor's appointment or a grocery store or, you know, going out to eat or anything or anything, just make sure that they're aware that they do have strong to severe storms moving in across Franklin County and they could be strong enough to pack a punch, at least with the wind and and the torrential downpours and all that. Now, the hail, the hail is not the main thing with this. You may hear some hail. It'll be fairly small, but again, the hail is not the main thing here. The main thing is is the damaging wind. And it's going to be very localized. And that's the thing with this damaging wind, as you saw in the velocity there a minute ago.
It's very localized within a part of this line. And it and it's currently localized along the north side of Huntland there, just north of 64 heading up towards Belvadier. And again, the gusty wind will definitely affect Winchester here in the road. And there's another little area where there's some bright blue and white that indicates that potential for that damaging wind as well heading right down Highway 50.
Highway 50 out in here heading towards Roview Elementary as well as town Winchester here in a matter of minutes.
So probably no more than about 10 15 minutes tops and that will be in the city of Winchester and eventually a Decard and then after that it'll be Cowan's turn and then out towards Swany and Sherwood here on uh Swany on the mountain then Sherwood down in the valley here over the next little bit. So just your heads up in those areas.
Um reading some uh real quick here. I do have some time to read some uh comments here real fast just to read a few reports. the Boomers in Warren County, rain, thunder, lightning, and Allora. Um again, as I said here, as just be aware in um Franklin County there for this severe storm. Um again, this is not affecting Smithville.
This is not affecting uh Chicken at this time, but it may head in that direction if it holds together. Um Thundering and McMinnville, Dunlap, this is going to stay far west of Dunlap. You don't have to worry about this in Dunlap. You may get some rain from the activity to the north, but you don't have to worry about it there. So, just to answer a few quick questions there real fast as I'm going through that list here since we don't have anything tornatic. Uh, but again, let's check out that newest uh scan here. See what it looks like on the windfield. And again, this is heading south and east. So, the center of it now is right over Beans Creek in the southwestern end of Franklin County, just on the east side of downtown Huntland. It's come down in intensity just a little bit up here to the north, but there's still some gusty winds heading towards Belvadier, Broadview, and the south side of Winchester here.
So, heads up there. But again, the heaviest part of this right now is going to be centered from the east side of Huntland up a top Keef Springs here moving towards Three Forks and the Highway 16 corridor out in here, which is a Rogue Gap Road there. So, that's the signature there. Just to check on this storm to the west here just to make sure it's not doing any anything odd. Thankfully not. Uh just a gusty thunderstorm that has that technically has a severe thunderstorm warning on it for Lincoln County. So right around Taff to Park City south of Fateville moving towards Madison County there around Meridianville Hazel Green.
Uh that's a heavy thunderstorm that's currently severe and moving southeast at about 30 miles an hour. So eventually that will hold together. It could make a run towards uh Jackson County here within the next hour as it's moving due southeast. So heads up around Scottsboro because this will affect your area if it can hold together. So here, so since we have that new scan in here, at least the latest one, I'm going to go ahead and update this track. Again, the speed on this is varying every few minutes from 30 to 35. So again, this is going to be very estimated here as this moves off to the east and southeast. So, we'll track it from that point and I'll even put it a little bit above 30. And this will be into the Sherwood area about 12:27.
Uh, this will also be around Three Forks, Kee Springs Mountain at about 12:07. So, pretty much any minute within the next few minutes or so. Again, the Franklin State Forest about 12:34.
Lake View there around 12:16.
Uh, we're now getting into Marian County here. So, let's get down that list here a little bit more. Orm around 12:41.
Uh, Sweden's Cove about 1247.
Down the list, you got downtown South Pittsburgh about 1252.
Again, let me point this out so that way we can um zoom this out so that way I can get more cities on here. So, Bridgeport around 12:52 as well. 12:55 for Kimell around 1:00 for Jasper or just before 104 for Little Squatchy.
Hailtown about 110 as well as Mineral Springs and Lads. Whiteside about 115, Suck Creek about 123, Lookout Valley about 129 and that's 229 Eastern time.
Uh 2:30 for Lookout Mountain, Signal about 2:30, and downtown Chattanooga at about 2:35. And that also goes into East Ridge at 244 as well as Rosville. So that's the situation there at least on the track of this just to give you some advanced notice. Also Trenton around 218 and that just gives you kind of a bit of an advanced notice here on where this is heading over the next hour to two hours or so as this moves off to the east. So considering it's moving at 30 miles an hour, uh it's it gives you a little bit more extra time to, you know, get ready for it. Hopefully as this moves east, hopefully maybe it'll weaken a little as it crosses over the mountainous terrain in here. But again, I can't guarantee that at this time. So, just make sure you're ready and ready to head inside for a few minutes at least, wait the 30 minute rule and all that and allow this thunderstorm to pass. Now, Scottsboro, uh, I'll give you guys an updated track as well, just to give you a heads up on this storm coming out of Lincoln County into Madison. Um, so let me put that on there real fast and we'll update that.
Again, it's about the same speed again.
Skyline about 108 uh 125 for the Scottsboro area, 133 for Langston section about 137, 143 for Pisgga, and then Hener and Sylvania around 155. So that's the track on that part of the severe storm as it moves off to the south and east. So again, we just did two tracks on that.
And uh again, real quick up here to the north again real fast from Grundy County, Coffee County north, you have no severe weather issues up here. Squatch County. Same thing. You don't anything to worry about there. All this up in here is just general rain and thunderstorms moving up across places like McMinnville and uh Altoont, Buraba, Spencer, Sparta, Doyle, uh Rock Island, east towards Pikeville and Crossville, and even eventually towards Dayton and Spring City. You got some heavy rain that'll be approaching. But at the moment, I'm not seeing any signature of any strong wind or anything like that.
And the good news here, I mean, we're getting pretty close to the radar. So, this is probably going to start looking a little funky here considering how close we're are to the radar site here.
Still getting some strong wind indication in here. Uh, moving across southwestern Franklin County. So, it's moved out of Huntland now. So, it's exited the city of Huntland and is now moving into Belvadier as we speak. So, make sure you're inside and all that in the Belvadier area. Again, there could be some small maybe P to maybe penny size hail in that, but nothing big. It does appear. Now, the good news is for those of you in Estel Springs, I'm gonna go ahead and give you guys the all clear because the worst of this is going to pass south of you. So, this is really mostly a Winchester, Cowan, and South kind of deal now. So, if you're around Esto Springs, I'm going to go ahead and give you the all clear from this severe storm because this is trending a little more to the southeast here. So, that's good news for those of you in the northern half of Franklin here because this is staying south of you. And if you're in Oklahoma there, you're not having to worry about this either. Uh but again, this is going to cross Highway 16 here. That's Road Gap Road there that turns into Highway 79 once you get into Jackson County. Uh so from where the roundabout is there on the southwest side of Winchester all the way down that road to the state line there at top Kee Springs Mountain, just be aware that you have heavy raintorms moving in with the potential for damaging winds. And then after that, the north side of this storm is going to move down 41A and Cowan, possibly up the mountain into parts of Swany here. And then the real heavy stuff here for the rest of Franklin County is going to be around Sherwood and Anderson here along Highway 56 in the southeastern part of the county as you head out towards the Maring County line as well as the as well as the Franklin State Forest. and also as far south as the Bass community here along 117 and northern uh Jackson County in Alabama here. So again, that's the situation there. Again, here's the other severe storm moving down into uh Madison County, Alabama from Lincoln County that has some wind and hail potential with that as well as that moves to the south. And again, really, as I look behind all this, there's nothing that's forming up towards western Kentucky or West Tennessee behind this. So that's good. So it does appear that this may be one of those one and done things to where once this w first wave moves through. Um there may be some additional rain behind it, but nothing that really screams severe here.
At least behind this first part right here. So that's another thing that's also very encouraging with this is that hopefully this will be one of those one and done things to where it just moves through and then that's it, you know, as far as the severe threat's concerned. So that'll be good here going forward.
But again, uh we we're still tracking these two uh severe storms at the moment in our westernmost areas. And again, this will be in the Marian County area as well as down towards Stevenson and Bridgeport within about the next hour roughly. So give it about 30 minutes to an hour or so roughly and it'll be moving into parts of the southern squatchy valley. But again, if you're up towards Dunlap and Pikeville, you got some rain that'll be moving in, but you don't have to worry about this. So really from about Witwool and north, I don't think you have to worry about these severe storms. These will be staying to your south for the majority.
But if you're down around Jasper, Kimble, South Pit, New Hope, uh Nicac Lake, this is all heading in your direction if it holds together. So hopefully this will weaken in intensity before it gets there. But if it doesn't, you will be seeing this strong to severe storm and you may get put under a severe thunderstorm warning here within the next u half hour or so. Now, let's check and see. I'm gonna check and see if they've issued any kind of like special weather statements out ahead of this uh as I turn that feature on. Don't see anything. Don't see any blue on here except for the one out towards Pilaski there in Giles County. But other than that one, I haven't seen any indications of any special weather statements being issued anywhere else at the at this moment.
Uh, but I'd imagine as this all moves to the southeast and east, we'll probably have more at least more advisories and statements be issued at the minimum. If not, another severe thunderstorm warning or two, depending on how the intensity of this evolves. Now, the newest radar update just that just came in uh continues to slide this storm to the eastsoutheast. So, what I'll do is I'll put it on a loop and you can see the trajectory of it. And you see it's now it it was moving a little more easterly.
Now it's taking more of a southeast turn. So that will take it more into a southwestern Marian County. That's why I'm saying around Whit and crossroads.
You don't really have to worry about this. It's really going to be from about Jasper and point south is where this will likely cross here after it gets through Franklin County. So after it gets across uh places like Kee Springs Mountain and also along uh Rogap Road there, that's State Route 16 over towards Sherwood and Anderson. After it gets through those areas, it'll likely move into the southern end of uh of Marian here along and south of I24 roughly possibly as far north as 41 and and that will also extend down towards Bridgeport, Stevenson, Bryant, and Hicken eventually as well. And then Day County, this is likely going to impact you as well if it holds together considering it's moving a little bit more to the southeast now. So this may very this may take this uh strong to severe storm into parts of Dayton and Walker County within the next one to two hours roughly as well as the Chattanooga metro and even in parts of Katusa County too at least at some point down the road. But all the lightning here as you see here I will say the lightning output has decreased just a t just a little bit. Uh still quite a bit of it in here but it has decreased. So that is an encouraging sign. Hopefully that means that down the road that this will uh weaken a little bit before it gets to the Chattanooga metro. But at the same time um still need to be watchful of this as this moves off to the east because the windfields are still fairly uh healthy in this and by that I mean strong. Still showing some 50 to 60 some 40s in here as well. So that is a little lower than it was earlier. So, that's an encouraging sign as this moves to the south and east, but it's still producing uh some strong wind gust in here that could blow down trees. And the reason why trees falling is a little more of a concern today with these thunderstorms here to the west. The reason why that's actually a concern is because of the saturated ground. And you got to remember the ground's been very saturated from all the rain we've had, at least at the surface level. So, it's not going to take a whole lot for at least small trees and limbs and stuff to fall, especially when you get a severe wind gust that gets up into that 60 mph range. So, that's why it's being advised to not only go inside, but also uh to be away from windows and all that. And at least in this area of Franklin County here, especially as you get south of downtown Winchester.
So, in fact, if you're in Decard, I'm going to go ahead and give you guys also an all clear because this is sliding southeast and the worst of this is going to miss you. So, if you're in Deckard around Nissan and up towards the area and around Walmart and places like that, Kroger and all that in that part of town, you guys are good. I mean, up there Decard and north, you're good. Now from Winchester, Cowan, even the south side of Swany there, especially south of 41A and points down to the state line there with Jackson County, that's going to be the zone that experiences, these are the areas, I should say, that will be getting this strong to severe storm here within the next half hour. Now, I'm waiting to see what uh Morristown decides to do here for uh Marian County, whether they'll extend they'll extend this as a severe thunderstorm warning into the county or if they'll just put a uh a special weather statement for gusty wind on it. That's not been that decision has not been made yet. It probably won't be made for at least another few minutes. Uh because you got to remember here, we live on four different NWS uh county warning zones.
So, we're kind of in the middle of the four. So, I'm sure there's probably some collaboration happening also with Peach Tree, which covers North Georgia and also uh Morristown and East Tennessee and Huntsville for North Alabama and Franklin County. So, there's probably some collaboration, I'd say, going on to see what will be extended, whether they'll need to expand any warnings or advisories forever east. Again, I said that decision's not been made just yet.
But from my personal point of view on this, um, of course I'm not the one issuing warnings, but but but from what I'm seeing here, I do believe this thunderstorm has weakened to a point to where as long as it as the wind gusts stay below 60. Uh, I don't think it will be needed for any additional warnings as long as it stays below 60. You know, if it ramps up again, then we'll probably need more severe thunderstorm warnings, but at the moment, I don't I really don't at least right now anticipate a whole lot of warning extensions here, at least right now. Now, that could change, of course, within the next 5 to 10 minutes, especially if these thunderstorms recycle, and that can happen again. Storms, uh, they can they can cycle up and down and all that. So at the moment the main area of concern is basically hightop north through Jericho there in the northern end of Jackson County also around Bass along 117.
And that also goes as far north as uh the southern half of Franklin County along and south of 41A. So really south of downtown Winchester from we'll say the roundabout the 64 bypass there and south uh that's going to be the zone that'll be affected by this and then east along 41A towards the Cowan area. Cowan you're going to be on the northern edge of this thunderstorm here and Swany you'll also be on the northern edge as well but down in towards Sherwood you're going to be in the middle of this. So, those of you around Keith Springs Mountain, if you're watching from there, let me know what's going on safely, of course. But if let me know if it's getting loud or anything like that down that way as well. If if if you're in Belvadier and went through and just went through this or going through this, let me know what's going on there, too, if you're watching from there. Um, but um this will be moving into the Sherwood area within about 10 to 15 minutes. And it's also going to impact the Anderson area. And then after that, uh, the southern end of this will probably catch Stephvenson and Bridgeport. Uh, move into those areas, I should say, and then eventually towards Bryant and Hickden. They're on sand. And then this part right here will likely move into parts of Marian County. Now, they have changed this warning up. So, this warning has been uh changed. So, Winchester, Cowan, and Swany, you've been taken out of the severe thunderstorm warning. So, if you're in that area, as I said, uh you've been taken out of this severe thunderstorm warning and don't have to worry about this storm anymore. So, even though you'll probably get some rain, a little bit of thunder maybe possibly around Winchester and Cowan and Swany and even Deckard, you don't have to worry about this anymore. So, you're all clear. The only areas of Franklin County that are in the warning now are Belvadier, Rogap Road. So, that be that' be Ke Springs Mountain East in the Sherwood and Anderson. That's the only part of Franklin County under a warning. Now, uh so let me read you the newest information.
Uh severe thunder at 12:07, severe thunderstorms were located along a line extending from 6 milesi south of Winchester to 8 miles east of Huntland to 10 miles north of Skyline. The movement of this is southeast at 35 miles an hour. Hazard is 60 mph wind gusts and a small hail. It is radar indicated. Uh locations that are in the path of this include Anderson, Bass, Francisco, Belvadier, Sherwood, and Jericho. So those are the locations here in northern Jackson and southern Franklin counties that are in the path of this severe storm. The one out to the west in Lincoln County is almost totally in the Madison County, but still affecting the Park City area of Lincoln County. They're along 23131.
Uh but again, if that holds together, that'll head down towards the Scottsboro area within about an hour or two. And we'll check the wind fields on this leading severe storm. And well, it's cycled back up again. And we're now back into the 50 to 60 mph range. As I said, these thunderstorms, they'll tend to cycle up and down. And sometime, and as I said, they'll they'll tend to go up and down intensity. That's why this warning remains in effect here. So this he heavy area of wind here in the vicinity of Francisco and Coptown heading east towards Jericho that's going to pretty much follow almost follow the Alabama Tennessee line here. And it does appear the heaviest of that wind may end up switching into the Jackson County side.
In fact, it is. So if this strengthening were to continue here, we may need a new warning that get that gets posted here for Skyline High Top over towards Stevenson here down the road as well as Bridgeport because it does appear the heaviest wind is shifting onto the Jackson County, Alabama side of the state line, at least on the wind side of things. Now, it's still pretty gusty up in here on this Tennessee side, but I'm starting to feel a little better about the Tennessee side, but the Alabama side's starting to look a little more stronger down in here as it gets ready to cross over Alabama Highway 79 there, uh, which is a south of state line. So, right where we had the walls of Jericho and all that in that area, and the Hightop radar site that's out there in the town of Hightop, that's going to be the area where this crosses over the next 10 minutes or so. And then after that, here's Highway 117 that runs down into Stevenson. So you folks in Stevenson, just your heads up there, also in Bridgeport and then eventually towards Flat Rock, as far south as Hollywood, possibly even Rosaly up towards Hickden and even the Bryant area. Those are going to be the uh zones that are next up for this as well. Now for southern uh Marian County for interest here uh in these areas here uh I would say from about Little Squatchy uh Battle Creek Road, Prrentice Cooper and south going to be the zone that likely gets the heavy rain and thunder perhaps a little bit of gusty wind from this. Uh but the severe part looks it does appear at least right now barring a sudden strengthening. It does appear that the severe part will likely stay south of the state line, at least as far as the Tennessee side's concerned. Again, could that change within five to 10 minutes?
Yeah, but the moment I do believe that the worst of this will likely stay south, but you will likely get some heavy rain. Uh wind may get a little gusty, might have a little bit of lightning and thunder, but it should not be a big deal here across the southern half of Marian County as well as parts of Hamilton County as well. if it if it holds its if it can hold its own. Now, real quick to check on some of these other uh thunderstorms up here to the north. Uh got some heavy thunderstorms east of 111 and White and Van Beern counties there east of Spencer and east of Sparta heading up uh Bonire Mountain and Highway 70 in that area and also along Highway 30 and 285 and Van Beern.
These are here at this time, but heads up for those of you in the Crossville area, you'll be getting uh this heavy rain thunderstorm activity here within the next half hour roughly as that moves off to the east. So get ready there. And then all this rain you see out here to the west across Coffee, Grundy, northern Squatchy, Warren, Van Beern, into Bledsoe County, that'll move into uh parts of Ray and Meg's counties here within the next get ready for some rain, but you should not have to worry about any severe weather up in here to the north. So really the third the farther north you are in our area. So the further north you go, the less the severe threat is. I mean, it's almost practically zero as you get get farther north. Uh especially um in other words, the state line here is pretty much the dividing line. So, the way things are trending here is it does appear that our northeast Alabama and northwest Georgia communities will probably be the most favored for uh severe storm development here as we go into this afternoon. The way things are trending right now as this trends to the south and east, it'll probably favor more of our northwest Georgia communities and northeast Alabama communities as well. So, those of you down in here to the south and southwest here, just giving you your heads up that you do have these thunderstorms to north and west moving southeast that could produce that strong wind potential along with the very heavy rain, frequent lightning, and all that.
Unfortunately, considering this storm is entering the high top radar, it's going to be very hard to see velocities here over the next few minutes, but but we can still get to see the reflectivity well. And you can kind of see where it bows out a little right in here to the south and then up up in here to the north on the Tennessee side. This northern side's a little um less intense and mostly just gusty. But this down in here moving across the high top area in Jericho and northern Jackson County that's in south and southeast and that's where the heaviest and more likely the more severe part of this storm is going across. So following right along that southern edge of this orange polygon indicates that warning as it moves off to the south and east. The good thing here is this northern end of the line continues to weaken quite a bit as it crosses over Rogap Road in Franklin County. They're south of Winchester. And they just issued a new special weather statement that's going to go in effect for Jackson County here. That does include uh the south side of Stevenson as well as Hollywood and Skyline and Hightop as well as Fackler. And let let me get you information on that. And it's this blue polygon that you saw on the map. Now, a special weather statement is different from a severe thunderstorm warning. It's it's a it's a step lower from a severe thunderstorm warning, but it's just an advisory that lets you know that, hey, you could have some gusty winds and all that here. Uh, let me see if I can get that information on there real fast. I got to turn it on on my phone here real quick. And there we go.
So, uh, penny size hail and wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour. The main threat with this at 12:13 a Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm near Skyline or 17 miles north of Scottsboro.
It's moving southeast at 30 miles an hour. Again, hazard wind gust up to 50 mph at Penny Hail. It is radar indicated. Locations that are in the path of the storm include Hollywood, Skyline, Hightop, Princeton, Estle Fork, Facer, and Larkin. So again, this is for uh parts of Jackson County, northwestern, north central Jackson County. This is a special weather statement, the area you see in blue until 12:45.
So that goes in effect through 12:45. So by the time it gets to 12:45, this thunderstorm will likely be crossing over the Highway 72 corridor out in here and northeast Alabama and Jackson County, then move up uh then cross the river and then up in the Sand Mountain.
So, what I will do is put an updated track on this uh just to show you where this is going and we'll we'll put that out there at a good 35 miles an hour roughly.
So, there we have it. So, high top pretty much right now. Uh Stevenson around 12:43, IDER about 103, uh Shallow about 105, and in Trenton if it holds together about 213 Eastern time for you.
Uh some of the other communities in line include Arash around 1237, Allison about 1231, Hannes Crossing about 12:45, Crow Creek about 12:45 as well, uh Fabius about 1250, Sulfur Springs 1254, and Flat Rock about 1259. So that's for this part of the strong thunderstorm that's moving south and east across parts of uh Jackson County. And then up here to the north, the good thing that this cell in on the Franklin County side is continuing to lose its punch. I mean, it's still producing some heavy downpours, but it is gradually weakening as it approaches Sherwood and Anderson.
So, I think we can I think if it was if it was up to me, I would likely drop the severe thunderstorm warning for the Sherwood area that's on this map for southern Franklin because I'm just as I look at velocities here, I'm just not seeing any big evidence of any kind of major wind. I mean, the wind has really came down in this. I mean, I'm only showing about 20 to 30 up in here on the Franklin County side. So, that's very encouraging here as this moves towards uh Marian County. said, uh, the the cloud cover, the fog from this morning and everything is probably allowing temperatures to stay cool across southeast Tennessee and across a good chunk of East Tennessee here. So, I do I do believe that is helping us out here, especially to the east and north and especially the further north you go where this big rain shield is up in here, that should really help stabilize things on the Tennessee side here over the next few hours. as long as that rain at least lingers around and keeps the thick cloud cover in place as well and and prevents too much warming from happening. But again, as far as severe weather, I do believe that is starting to shift into more more of our northeast Alabama communities and also eventually probably northwest Georgia as well within the next 12 hours. Um, we'll see if these thunderstorms actually hold together or if they stay west or whatever that may be. Now, I will say it does look like as you see on this map, we're starting to get some training in here uh on the Alabama side of the Tennessee state line. There's a possibility that some of this might merge and form one line or one or two separate clusters and move to the south and east and affect mostly northeast Alabama and maybe extreme northwest Georgia. But again, it's just too early to make a definite call on this. But the good news is this leading severe storm that's currently warned on and also advised on to Harbor South there around Skyline and Hightop. This thunderstorm continues to lose its intensities as it approaches the Marian County line. So that's great news. Uh this is really looking more like just a rain maker. And I'll be honest, there's not even a a strike of lightning showing up on this. So really this is just a heavy downpour now uh crossing over uh Highway 16, Road Gap Road in Franklin County and it's heading into the Sherwood area and also Tentalon down towards Anderson. So those of you in those areas watching from out there along Highway 56 and southeast Franklin County, you got some great news there because this is this is just some rain, maybe a stroke of lightning, maybe a little bit of thunder, but nothing big.
Again, you can see as I put this on a loop, you'll see here where it started, and this was earlier when I first came on here about 11:15.
You can see how that thunderstorm progressed. And then once it got down here towards the state line, you can see how far how far it's weakened. I mean, look at that. So, you compare from an hour ago to now, you can see a pretty big weakening trend. And that's a very large one at that. So, some great news for those of you in on the Jackson County side and also Franklin County as well as southern Marian County. So, you will probably get some rain, I'd imagine, out of this, at least to the minimum in the southwestern end of the county and possibly even into the uh Chattanooga metro here. But it does not it does not look like you're going to have to worry about anything severe though, thankfully, as long as this continues to uh stay weak and disorganized in the way. Now, the heaviest part of this cell is south, as I said, on the Alabama side over hightop as we speak. So, right over the uh hightop radar, and that's moving to the south and crossing over Highway 79, as well as a county 339 out in here in central Jackson. So, heads up in Stevenson, you got a a fairly healthy thunderstorm moving in.
Uh thankfully, at the moment, I don't see it having severe characteristics.
I'll check velocities on here just to make sure. And yeah, it's really more of a gusty wind signal point 20 to 30. I'd imagine here that this warning will probably get dropped off here at any minute and to the point where uh it won't be needed anymore. Now, I do want to note real quick in case you may have a family or friends out in the Huntsville area. Uh there was a severe thunderstorm warning that was just issued in that area. Uh that's going to go in effect here through the next hour until 1:15. So that's going to include Madison, Limestone, Lauderdale, Colbert, and Lawrence counties in North Alabama.
So that's the Huntsville area out towards the Scholes. That's for this line of thunderstorms that was just mentioned a few minutes ago. That was all trying to become one linear line.
And that's going to move to the south and southeast. So as you see here, as this moves to the south, this is mainly going to be for North Alabama here. as this moves off to the south and southeast. So again, that's the new warning that was just issued just to the west of us here and that includes the uh Huntsville area. Another heavy downpours developing in the vicinity of Stevenson, but it's currently not severe. Uh let's check out this rain up here to the north that's weakened a little bit. Uh got a heavy thunderstorm just east of Sparta heading up the mountain there towards Pleasant Hill and Crossville and also Lake Tanzy though. Pikeville's getting some good rain. Uh good rain around Kagel, Grundy County, Hillsboro area. Dunlaps on the southern edge of the rain as well as Griffin Creek. But again, this is just some regular light to moderate stratapform rain. Nothing of severe note. A little bit more out here to the north and west towards Murreey'sboro.
And then behind that, there's really nothing behind that. So, actually, what I'll do here is I'll put some uh we'll see if we can do a little futurecast here. And again, this is very estimated here. So, as we go through the afternoon here, this rain and thunderstorm activity will continue moving across the tri-state, at least parts of the tri-state and to and the further south you go, the severe chance gets a little bit elevated down here, but it's still fairly low. And then once we get into the evening hours here, there could be if the atmosphere is able to stabilize here, there's a small chance here later this evening, there could be a thunderstorm or two that may try to flare back up on the Tennessee side here later this evening. Now, that's not set in stone. Uh, but it's just something to make note of here is if the atmosphere is able to recover from the rain that we're experiencing now. Um, if it can, there may be an additional thunderstorm or two later this evening as we get closer to sunset. But again, that's that's not guaranteed. That's a very conditional risk. And then as we go towards overnight and after sunset especially, things should start quieting down as we get close to midnight and afterwards. And then beautiful weather will settle in. very nice weather sets in for tomorrow and through the rest of the week. So, that's a quick little uh kind of little glimpse into the future there. So, again, we'll continue having this rain and thunderstorm stuff here moving through the area over the next few hours here, especially during the course of the afternoon. And if the atmosphere is able to recover in some way, there could be an additional popup thunderstorm that may try to flare up here as we get towards the evening hours as we get close to sunset. But again, at the moment, um, it's a very conditional thing and not something that I'm really worried about or anything really concerned about at this time. And at the moment, there's nothing popping out to the north and west. Now, the you may be wondering, okay, what are those little yellow squares and stuff you're seeing on here? Well, though uh that I'm seeing, well, these yellow squares indicate storm reports, and these are the uh thunderstorm wind damage reports from the north and west. So, there's one right there around uh Lynon, Tennessee down to Clifton there. in Wayne County.
But those are those are the latest u damage reports as far as wind that I've been able to see so far. So hopefully that's the only ones hopefully those are the only ones and we don't have any other issues here.
But again, as I said, this thunderstorm here continues to fall apart. As said, it's really not thunderstorm on the Franklin County side anymore. It's just a good old downpour moving towards Sherwood uh heading heading across from Highway 16 towards Highway 56. And it'll also be crossing over into 156 in southern Marian. So you'll probably get some some decent rain out of it around Sweden's Cove down towards Orm, maybe South Pick, Kimble, Jasper here within the next half hour. But I do not anticipate anything severe out of that.
In fact, I'm honestly surprised this warning's continuing to go. I think I think it should be cancelled because as you see, there's just really nothing much left to it. I mean, just nothing much left to it. All the thunderstorms themselves are actually south in the uh special weather statement area, but even those are not warned on because these are not worn on because these are below severe levels as well. I mean, we're still we're seeing some uh 30 maybe at the 40 mph wind gust in these advisory says up to 50, but it looks more like 30 to 40 on this map as it moves down towards Hollywood and Stephvenson and possibly the north side of Scottsboro.
But it looks like Scottsboro is going to miss out on this. And in fact, the way it's looking here, just based on this view, you will get these thunderstorms to the north and west more than likely if they hold together within the hour down in Scottsboro and Sam Mountain. Uh they're currently severe with warnings on them for up to 60 mph wind gusts and perhaps small hail as those been to the Huntsville area. But but if you see the trajectory here, they're all moving to the south and east. So, as I said, this will cover practically most of North Alabama and also into parts of norththeast Alabama here over the next hour. And as I said, I really don't see anything outside of those. I don't see any other major issue at this point. And just as I'm speaking here, the severe thunderstorm warning for Franklin and Jackson counties has been cancelled.
It's been cancelled. So, you saw that polygon go away right there. So that means uh considering that this severe storms out of Lincoln County, Lincoln County are all clear, we don't have any severe thunderstorm warning in effect locally at this time. So that's some great news for every for all of us here at this moment. So um again, I'll continue keeping an eye on things. If any other additional warnings somehow flare up here, especially on the Alabama and Georgia side, which there if there were to be an additional warning, that's where it'll likely be. Of course, I'll have more updates on that and if necessary, we'll do a live another live stream if necessary. Um hopefully I won't have to do that the rest of the afternoon and these storms can stay tamed and behaved down here to the south and west. But for the most part, if you're on the Tennessee side, this is just some regular rain, maybe a little bit of thunder as this moves south and east towards Chattanooga. But really, for the most part, um I won't write a stray warning or two on the Alabama or Georgia side the next few hours. But really, for the most part, I do believe a lot of us are in good shape as the way I'm seeing things here as of now. So again, I'll continue keeping an eye on this and post updates here occasionally as necessary. And if any warnings pop up, of course, I will make sure you are aware of that. So stay tuned for further updates.
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