Forecast Last Updated at Tuesday, July 22, 2014 at 5:48PM

More Noise Wednesday

Moisture abounds across the Southeast through the daytime Thursday, but most of us made it through the day without rain. Isolated showers and thundershowers dot the mountain region through early evening. Fog will develop again overnight especially along the Blue Ridge. Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday night will be the time frame for more showers and thunderstorms. A front passes through Thursday with isolated thundershowers ending by late afternoon. Wednesday will be warmer than today.

Tuesday Hi: 82 Lo: 65 Mostly cloudy with fog developing overnight; Isolated showers & t-showers through early evening; Light East wind

Wednesday Hi: 83 Lo: 64 Partly sunny; A bit warmer; Scattered afternoon & nighttime showers & t-storms; West wind 5-10 mph

Thursday Hi: 82 Lo: 59 Partly to mostly cloudy; Widely scattered mostly daytime showers & t-storms; NW wind 5-15 mph

Friday Hi: 81 Lo: 60 Partly cloudy; A very nice Friday

Saturday Hi: 86 Lo: 64 Scattered clouds; Warmer; Scattered t-showers return at night

Further Out

Sunday - Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered showers and t-storms; High in the mid 80s; Low in the mid 60s
Monday - Mostly cloudy; Scattered daytime showers and t-storms; High in the lower 80s; Low in the lower 60s

Forecast Discussion

An upper low over the Deep South moves west to the Louisiana coast with a "damp" east flow on the backside of high pressure centered near the Mid-Atlantic. There will be a few breaks in the clouds but for the most part skies stay on the cloudy side with spotty showers and thundershowers through early evening.

A cool front drops southeast from the Midwest through the Ohio Valley Wednesday generating a better round of showers and thunderstorms late in the day and at night. Widely scattered showers or storms continue through the first half of the day Thursday before drier air arrives late in the afternoon. We'll spend the following two days in comfort knowing at least the first half of the weekend will be dry.

By late Saturday and Sunday a northwest upper flow will send a few waves of energy crashing into the southern Appalachians. The potential is there for a few good rounds of showers and storms beginning Saturday night through the day on Sunday. Timing of these disturbances will be tricky and if rain is later to materialize Sunday then we'll be a few solid degrees warmer. By Monday, yet another cool front draws near with the continuation of scattered daytime showers and storms.

Announcements

Using information from RaysWeather.Com

First, all data and forecasts on RaysWeather.Com are the intellectual property of RaysWeather.com, Inc. Here is our usage policy regarding rebroadcast or redistribution of any information from our site...

"The reader is not permitted to reproduce, retransmit, redistribute any weather data, forecasts, analysis, image, or any other product from this site to any other person or entity, in any format by any means. All information, data, and images contained on any page of this site are copyrighted by RaysWeather.Com, Inc. (unless otherwise noted) and is the property of RaysWeather.Com, Inc. Information, data, and images from this site may not be archived or stored for future use. Exceptions to this condition of use may only be made by express, written permission of RaysWeather.Com." See our Terms and Conditions page.

In short, if you do not have a written agreement with us to do so, you do not have permission to republish any information found on this site. If you work for a media entity (TV, radio, website, newspaper, etc.) and wish to republish information from this site, please contact us at ray@raysweather.com or call our offices at 828.264.2030