Some midweek satellite 🛰️ for ya: cloud cover will be on the increase today as moisture returns ahead of an approaching cold front. Isolated to scattered showers (and perhaps a thunderstorm) are possible after dark across north Georgia, with most remaining mild and dry. #gawx
Happy Veterans Day from all of us at NWS Atlanta! A mild (if cloudy) fall day is in store today, fitting for however you choose to commemorate the holiday. 🇺🇸
The NWS is proud to employ many technicians, scientists, and administrative professionals who served in the United States Armed Forces. We honor your service, then and now.
#VeteransDay
Dry and seasonable weather continues tomorrow, though a few showers and an isolated thunderstorm mainly across North Georgia are possible late Wednesday into Thursday ahead of an approaching cold front. Behind the front, no rainfall is expected through the weekend.
Following a strong cold frontal passage late week, the coldest weather of the season thus far looms this weekend 👀. Most will see morning lows at or below freezing, with afternoon highs well below average. #gawx
Temperatures overnight will fall between 32° and 36°F. This combined with light winds will be conductive for frost formation in portions of Northwest and far Northern Georgia. Take action to protect sensitive vegetation once again. #gawx
[Forecast Update] The Frost Advisory has been expanded in area to include much of far north Georgia. Make sure to bring any sensitive plants indoors before you go to bed tonight. #gawx
Temperatures overnight will fall between 32° and 36°F. This combined with light winds will be conductive for frost formation in the higher elevations of northeast Georgia.
Temperatures overnight will fall between 32° and 36°F. This combined with light winds will be conductive for frost formation in the higher elevations of northeast Georgia.
Great weekend weather is in store for our area with the passage of a cold front today! Dry conditions will work into the area, along with slightly cooler temperatures with morning lows dipping down into the upper 30s to low 40s, which will continue into the upcoming work week.
@kz2076 The name can be a bit confusing at face value, but 1000-year events are referred to as such because they have a 0.1% chance (1 in 1000) of occurring in any given year. So, while uncommon, it's definitely possible to have multiple 1000-year events in the same year.
Last night a 1 in 1000 Year Rainfall Event occurred over Blue Ridge, GA. Both the 12-hour rainfall amount of 11.19 in and the 6-hour rainfall amount of 10.28 in exceeded the 1 in 1000 year rainfall event mark during their respective time frames per the NOAA Atlas 14. #gawx