
Dense fog is creating hazardous driving conditions across Chattooga County and much of Northwest Georgia early Thursday morning, but sunshine and mild temperatures are expected later today before cooler weather arrives for the weekend.

Dense fog is creating hazardous driving conditions across Chattooga County and much of Northwest Georgia early Thursday morning, but sunshine and mild temperatures are expected later today before cooler weather arrives for the weekend.

A wet and stormy Wednesday is expected across Chattooga County as a cold front approaches Northwest Georgia, bringing widespread showers, thunderstorms and the possibility of gusty winds.

Today is Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Day in Georgia, and schools, businesses and families across the state are being encouraged to review their emergency plans and participate in a statewide tornado drill.

Chattooga County will see increasing clouds and breezy conditions today as a weather system approaches Northwest Georgia, bringing widespread rain and the possibility of thunderstorms by tomorrow.

Chattooga County will see mild temperatures to start the workweek, with increasing chances for rain and thunderstorms by Wednesday.

Chattooga County will enjoy another mild and mostly dry day Friday, but changes are on the way for Halloween weekend as a weather system brings increasing clouds and a chance of rain Saturday night into Sunday.

Chattooga County residents can expect another warm and mostly sunny day Thursday, but a change in the weather pattern will bring increasing rain chances over the weekend.

Chattooga County will enjoy several more days of dry weather and gradually warming temperatures before a developing weather system brings widespread rain to Northwest Georgia over the weekend.

Chattooga County residents can expect several more days of dry, pleasant fall weather before rain chances return just in time for Halloween weekend.

The extended stretch of dry weather across Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia is expected to continue through the end of the workweek, with forecasters keeping an eye on conditions that could increase the danger of outdoor fires.