Storm Team 3: More dry time Sunday and Labor Day
Share this @internewscast.com

SAVANNAH, Ga. () — Rain dominated the early portion of Saturday, but dry time returns for Sunday and Labor Day.

The Coastal Empire and Lowcountry received one to two inches of rain, with some areas experiencing heavier amounts. Although there was some local street flooding in known problematic areas, it was not as severe as other recent rainfall events.

Low pressure forming offshore has increased winds coming from the northeast. Expect breezy conditions occasionally on Sunday, and as a result, a Small Craft Advisory is in place for our waters until Tuesday.

Sunday and particularly Labor Day will see more periods of dryness. Expect mostly cloudy skies with a 30% chance of passing showers on Sunday, and a 20% chance of rain on Monday.

Guidance generally has rain chances around sunrise Sunday, and another round of passing showers during the afternoon and evening.

Rain chances on Labor Day will be minimal, mostly affecting areas south of I-16. Northeasterly winds bringing in dry air will reduce humidity levels and encourage more sunshine.

By the week’s end, temperatures will return to near-normal levels. Minimal rain is expected on Tuesday, with rain chances increasing to 30% on Wednesday and Thursday as a weak cold front passes through.

The weak cold front will bring a drop in humidity, leading to more sunshine and hotter afternoon temperatures.

The tropics are currently calm for our area. A tropical wave is projected to move off the African coast in the next 24 hours, with a 30% chance of development within the next week according to the National Hurricane Center.

Overall conditions across the Atlantic Basin are not hospitable for strong tropical development. Wind shear and dry air continue to limit thunderstorm activity for any system that emerges off of Africa.

There are no tropical threats to the Coastal Empire and Lowcountry at this time.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like

Sudan’s Leader Presents Peace Proposal at UN; US Calls for Immediate Humanitarian Ceasefire

TANZANIA – In a bid to quell a devastating conflict that has…

Discover Bristol Salvation Army’s Heartwarming Success with Red Kettle and Angel Tree Initiatives

The spirit of generosity is alive and well at Salvation Army centers…

Inside the Capitol Chaos: Police Officers Share Harrowing Accounts of January 6 Assault

WASHINGTON – EDITOR’S NOTE — We are pleased to present an exclusive…

Tri-Cities Residents Eye Record-Breaking $1.6 Billion Powerball Jackpot: Will Luck Strike Here?

In Johnson City, Tennessee, residents are eagerly snapping up Powerball tickets as…

Feeding Tampa Bay Hosts Heartwarming Free Christmas Eve Meal Event for Local Community

In an effort to combat food insecurity during the holiday season, Feeding…

Colorado Risks Losing $24M in Federal Funds Due to Unlawful CDL Practices

DENVER – The U.S. Department of Transportation’s chief issued a stern warning…

Unraveling Atmospheric Rivers: The Weather Phenomenon Behind Intense Storms

Atmospheric rivers are powerful streams of moisture that traverse the sky, bringing…

Democratic States Unite: Legal Battle Against White House Over Consumer Protection Funding Escalates

NEW YORK – A group of 21 Democratic state attorneys general launched…

Kingsport Families Receive Holiday Meal Boxes from Second Harvest

The Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee opened its doors on…

New Law Targets $207 Million Medicaid Payments Made to Deceased Individuals

WASHINGTON – A recent report from the Department of Health and Human…

Greeneville’s Ja’Kobi Gillespie Scores Big for Make-A-Wish: Vols Star Turns Three-Pointers into Donations

In Knoxville, Tennessee, Ja’Kobi Gillespie is playing a significant role in fulfilling…

US Reverses Deportation of Chinese Whistleblower Exposing Xinjiang Human Rights Violations, Activists Confirm

WASHINGTON – In a recent development, the Department of Homeland Security has…