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North Carolina Fire Danger, Cold Schnapptag and Monday

• Burning outdoors this week is discouraged until the rain arrives. Forest fires can spread quickly with the very dry and airy weather conditions. Sunday, March 2, 2025 The winds will be blowing from Nordnordwest with 10 to 20 miles per hour. The wind speeds relax in the direction of the morning, while the low relative humidity continues. The winds are blown out from the north north vest of 5 to 10 miles per hour. For most of North Carolina, an extreme fire risk is predicted, since the humidity between 15 and 25%remains very low. Firefighters and meteorologists warn the residents that open burns can quickly cause brushes and forest fires. Over night-Monday morning: clear sky are expected with a low of 25 ° F. Winds will be light and variable. Winds are light and variable from the southeast at 5 miles per hour. Dry conditions exist for extreme fire forecasts for the region. Overnight day morning: partly cloudy with a low of 34 ° F. Winds light and variable. Tuesday, March 4, 2025, the day: The cloudy sky is developed with a high around 64 ° F. The wind speeds will rise from the southwest of 10 to 15 miles per hour. Overnight on Wednesday morning: After midnight with occasional rain and a forecast, clouds become low of 51 ° f. The winds from the south-southeast rise from 10 to 20 miles per hour and can sometimes be up to 30 miles per hour. Rain probability 70%. Wednesday, March 5, 2025 the day: rain and scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon with a high of 69 ° F. The winds become 15 to 30 miles per hour from the south-south vest. Chance of rain 70%. We monitor the Piedmont triad on storm threats. The total amounts can be low depending on the available moisture of the golf. There is indications that the golf course can be moved east of the mountains on Wednesday. This can also restrict serious threats inland, but the Atlantic flow can increase the risk of severe storms along the coast of North Carolina.

• Burning outdoors this week is discouraged until the rain arrives. Forest fires can spread quickly with the very dry and airy weather conditions.

Sunday, March 2, 2025

Sunday morning: Mostly a clear sky with a low of 27 ° F is expected. The winds will blow from Nordnordwest with 10 to 20 miles per hour. The wind speeds relax against the morning because the low relative humidity continues.

During the day: You mainly expect sunny sky with cooler temperatures and you can reach a high of 48 ° F. The winds are blown out from the north north vest of 5 to 10 miles per hour. For most of North Carolina, an extreme fire risk is predicted, since the humidity between 15 and 25%remains very low. Firefighters and meteorologists warn the residents that open burns can quickly cause brushes and forest fires.

Overnight- Monday morning: A clear sky is expected with a low of 25 ° F. Winds are light and variable.

Monday, March 3, 2025

During the day: The sunny sky is probably with a height of 55 ° F. Winds are light and variable from the southeast at 5 miles per hour. Dry conditions exist for extreme fire forecasts for the region.

Overnight day morning: Sometimes cloudy with a low of 34 ° F. Winds light and variable.

Tuesday, March 4, 2025

During the Day: The cloudy sky is developed with a high around 64 ° F. The wind speeds will rise from the southwest of 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Overnight on Wednesday morning: After midnight with occasional rain and a forecast of 51 ° F, clouds become thicker. The winds from the south-southeast rise from 10 to 20 miles per hour and can sometimes be up to 30 miles per hour. Chance of rain 70%.

Wednesday, March 5, 2025

During the day: Rain and scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon with a high of 69 ° F. The winds become gusty from the south-south vest with 15 to 30 miles per hour. Chance of rain 70%. We monitor the Piemont triad on storm threats.

Depending on the moisture from the Golf, rainfall can be low. There is indications that the golf course can be moved east of the mountains on Wednesday. This can also restrict serious threats inland, but the Atlantic flow can increase the risk of severe storms along the coast of North Carolina.