Dry Air and Plenty of Sunshine Dominate the Remainder of the Week
Expect a slight warm up on Thursday as a dry cold front swings across the Carolinas. Even cooler air is expected for the weekend!
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Kaitlin Wright is the weekday evening Meteorologist for WCCB NEWS @ TEN.
Kaitlin comes to us from Pensacola, Florida where she worked as the morning Meteorologist for three years. Prior to her time on the northern Gulf Coast, Kaitlin worked in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and in Albany, New York. From hurricanes and tornadoes to excessive heat and snow – she is knowledgeable about and familiar with a variety of weather conditions.
Kaitlin graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2015 with a Bachelorβs of Science in Meteorology. She also attended grade school here in the Charlotte area! Kaitlin is thrilled to be back home with her husband, Ryan, and their two dogs, Netty and Ayla.
Expect a slight warm up on Thursday as a dry cold front swings across the Carolinas. Even cooler air is expected for the weekend!
A cold front racing across the Carolinas will bring a quick cool down and drier air through the weekend.
A cold front brings the risk for minor flooding and strong storms on Tuesday. Fall feels build in through the end of the week!
A cold front arrives Tuesday into Wednesday bringing increasing showers with a strong storm possible. Stay weather aware through the day Tuesday.
A cold front arrives Tuesday into Wednesday bringing increasing showers and a late week cool down!
Scattered showers continue across the WCCB area, but less rain and warmer temperatures expected through the week.
Rain coverage increases overnight today through the day on Friday. Most areas will pick up 1-2 inches of rain with isolated higher amounts. Areas southeast of I-85 will need to watch for an afternoon isolated severe weather threat.
Showers will become numerous to widespread overnight through the morning hours on Friday. Be careful on your Friday morning commute!
Check out a fall foliage interactive map, plus learn why leaves change color!
For the first time since September 7th, there are no active tropical systems in the Atlantic.
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