Category Archives: Uncategorized

The last shortwave along the back side of the upper level cut-off low over the upper Midwest was over central Illinois and Indiana earlier this morning and has continued to dive southward towards Cincinnati.  In return, cloud cover has continued … Continue reading →

Warmer conditions have flooded much of the region for the past couple of days as highs have gradually warmed into the low to mid 70’s across the area.  Mostly sunny conditions have ruled the skies for Wednesday as those fall … Continue reading →

Saturday kicked off the weekend on a relatively nice note.  A cool morning eventually led to partly sunny skies and slightly warmer conditions across the region.  Highs across the area quickly warmed up after a chilly start as temperatures topped … Continue reading →

Moving into the weekend, we will see a strong shortwave trough continue to advance east over our area. This disturbance will have weakened somewhat upon arrival but will still allow for the development of severe weather across Western Kentucky.   … Continue reading →

We have experienced a cool week here in Warren County with frost advisory most mornings and cools starts to the day. Tonight a Freeze Advisory has been issued by the NWS in Louisville valid until 8 am CDT tomorrow. Tonight, … Continue reading →

Temperatures are beginning to become more fall like after a strong cold front and canadian air mass moved through Kentucky over the weekend. Surface high pressure has built in behind with winds remaining out of the north allowing the colder … Continue reading →

While areas from Paducah to Louisville have received several rounds of rain this week, south central Kentucky has stayed relatively dry.  A slow moving surface front has been located through the Ohio River Valley with several rounds of showers and … Continue reading →

The first weekend of fall brought with it fall like weather.  Saturday and Sunday brought beautifully sunny skies with temperatures falling from high near 80 on Saturday to a high of only 68 on Sunday behind the cold front.  Overnight … Continue reading →

The surface high pressure system that entered the area yesterday has mostly migrated to the New England states, but is still exhibiting control over our area into the lower Mississippi River valley. A cold front is extending from a surface … Continue reading →

Currently, we are situated in the southerly, return flow of an eastward tracking surface high pressure system. There is also a center of surface low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico due south of Louisiana pumping moist, Gulf air straight … Continue reading →