Residents of Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia should prepare for another round of afternoon showers and thunderstorms today and Sunday, with a few storms capable of becoming strong to severe, according to the National Weather Service.
Low clouds and patchy fog early Sunday morning are expected to gradually clear, giving way to another warm and muggy day across Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia. Afternoon temperatures will climb into the upper 80s and lower 90s, while high humidity levels will push heat index values into the mid and upper 90s.
Residents across Chattooga County and the surrounding counties of Northwest Georgia and Northeast Alabama can look forward to another stretch of pleasant early June weather through the weekend.
Residents across Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia will see a damp start to Wednesday, followed by unseasonably warm temperatures through the rest of the week before a stronger weather system brings widespread rain this weekend.
Northwest Georgia residents awoke to pleasant temperatures in the 60s this morning, accompanied by partly cloudy skies. While the morning clouds are expected to give way to sunshine by late afternoon, there remains a slight chance (20%) of a thunderstorm developing later today. Winds are currently blowing from the southeast between 5 and 15 mph, with potential gusts reaching up to 30 mph. Temperatures are on the rise, with highs today expected to be around 83 degrees, warmer than Tuesday’s conditions. Looking ahead, tonight will bring cloudy conditions and a low around 65 degrees. A south wind will persist at 5 to 10 mph, with gusts potentially reaching 25 mph. The trend of above-average temperatures will continue through Saturday, with highs expected to linger in the upper 80s to low 90s. However, relief is on the horizon. Rain is expected to return on Sunday, bringing with it a significant cool-down. The first part of next week will see highs in the 60s and lows dipping into the upper 30s, marking a noticeable change in weather patterns for the region.