Tends warmer on a quiet Sunday!

Good Saturday evening, everyone. In view of the fact that we went through last week, our heights between the mid -30s and the mid -40s felt like a heat wave after our Arctic explosion cleared the east. While today's numbers were nice to help mother help and melt away the snow, the high pressure after our southeast will remain calm, with more mild air coming in for the beginning of next week.

Any snow melting will come to a standstill tonight, with the temperatures fall back to the lower to medium 20s by Sunday morning. In addition, what Nicolette said about wet roads with temperatures that may lead to a small black ice, I would not be shocked if some areas with a decent snow could still have a stained fog at night. If a development develops, it shouldn't be too thick or widespread. The rest of our Sunday consists of only high clouds, which sometimes run through with otherwise calm and mostly sunny sky. The afternoon temperatures were warmer with the heights in the lower to middle 50s.

After mostly clear sky and maybe a few areas of potential stained fog on Monday morning, we will remain silent under the mainly sunny sky when we go back to work at school on Monday. According to morning lows in the lower to middle 30s, we should easily see the heights in the lower to middle 60s for Monday afternoon.

Fortunately, the total forecast trend will keep the temperatures above average during the week.

After the mostly sunny sky on Tuesday, which sends the heights back to the mid -1960s, the numbers on Wednesday and Thursday in the middle to the 1950s will be a quick immersion with heights to the upper 50s. After that, the next weekend looks calm and the heights that are back to the lower 1960s. This forecast trend graphic that you have just seen showed some possible rain opportunities in the middle of next week. This is due to this system from this system in the Northwest of Pacific. I think we will pass along the dry conditions on Wednesday morning on Wednesday morning to some scattered showers and east of the US Highway 65 until Wednesday evening.

As soon as it finds it out, the setup looks dry for the coming weekend. However, the upper level planned until next Saturday would like to have a wave near El Paso and another near the Oregon coast.

I think these waves will try to bring some active weather back into the ozarks when we go to the first week of March.

If we do not see any major changes to the forecast, these two waves will try to bring in some scattered rain opportunities by Monday, March 3 and Tuesday, March 4. If the moisture is still available when we get colder on Wednesday, we could have a quick chance of rain and/or snow on March 5. First of all, let us enjoy the break from the active weather and the warmer numbers in the next week!

Copyright 2025 Ky3. All rights reserved.