Good news? Rainy weather is likely not going to last. Bad news? It’ll be back in a few days.
NWS Peachtree City notes that showers are expected to taper off this morning – likely before 10 a.m. – and turn cloudy as an overnight drenching provided Northwest Georgia a chance to get some additional needed rain for abnormally dry and drought-stricken areas.
Temperatures are only up into the 50s for the day, but as soon as the rain has moved out and left cloudy skies the thermometer is expected to drop significantly.
Expect freezing temperatures down into the 20s overnight heading into Wednesday, but sunshine will be back in the forecast through midweek and into Thursday. The low overnight will be down to the mid to upper 20s, per NWS Peachtree City.
Cloudy skies and chances of rain return on Thursday however, and highs will remain the mid to upper 40s and low 50s throughout the region and chances of showers will continue into Thursday night and extend through the end of the first week of December and into the weekend.
Look for the thermometer to remain in the 40s and 50s for the high, and down into the 30s overnight for the lows.
Rain should move off by Saturday night and leave behind a few days of sunshine through the rest of the week, with a high in some areas of Northwest Georgia up to 60 and lows back down into the 30s overnight.
Slightly warmer temps and a mix of sunshine and cloud should be something to look ahead to next week – highs in the 50s, lows in the 30s and up into the 40s in some parts – but expect more rain in the extended forecast next week
Late fall rains across Northwest Georgia are contrasted by another early winter weather storm during the tail end of autumn in the upper Midwest around the Great Lakes region and into the Northeastern states.
This is the third winter storm to impact the north over the past seven days. The Rockies and upper plains are also experiencing snow in some areas. The majority of winter weather is stretching from Northeast Arkansas, across east Missouri and into Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and western New York.











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