Category Archives: Uncategorized

Another “trace” of snowfall was recorded over the weekend for Bowling Green, but there has still been no measurable snowfall this winter.  Despite a very cold upcoming week to start the new year, any snow chances are slim to none. … Continue reading →

As Wednesday’s major winter storm was wrapping up across the area, light snow fell and officially a trace of snow fell in Bowling Green; just a winter weather tease so to speak.  Behind the system also came cold air.  Highs … Continue reading →

Christmas has turned out to be cold and cloudy here in south-central Kentucky, but at least the cold weather makes it feel more like Christmas right? The clouds are ahead of a major winter storm now starting in the southern … Continue reading →

It’s been a nice first weekend of winter here in south-central Kentucky.  As a matter of fact yesterday’s high of 55 in Bowling Green put us about 10 degrees above average for this time of year.  Changes in our weather … Continue reading →

What a wild weather day!  From 60 and heavy rain to 35 and light snow; the biggest story of the day however… the wind!  Bowling Green had sustained winds up to 35 mph and the peak wind gust was 53 … Continue reading →

After a brief lull in forecasts here on the blog last week during WKU final’s week, we are back and will continue providing you up-to-date weather information here on the WKU meteorology blog throughout WKU’s winter break. The sun has … Continue reading →

Rain today, rain tomorrow will be the general theme of this weekend.  This is due to several disturbances passing through our area between now and Monday when a strong cold front will finally pass through.  Until that time we’ll have … Continue reading →

Yes, you read your calendar correctly, though it may not feel like it outside, it is indeed December.  Highs of 68 (Rec: 71) on Saturday and and high of 72 (Rec: 76) on Sunday challenged daily records for Bowling Green. … Continue reading →

For the past couple of days, we have been under a dominant surface high pressure system. Currently, the upper level flow is zonal and the models show this pattern persisting into Sunday. Thus, we are going to be stuck under … Continue reading →

We are currently in the return flow of a surface high pressure system with a weak cold front draped diagonally across central Illinois and Missouri. The strengthening upper level support will help to push the boundary through our area early … Continue reading →