Special Weather Statement SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT - Boone  - Hamilton  - Hancock  - Hendricks  - Johnson  - Madison  - Marion

Regional Radar
 
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Updated:  21-Nov-2024 1:20am  
Summary / Temperature Wind Rain Outlook
Light rain, Overcast Light rain, Overcast
Currently: 37, Max: 51, Min: 32 37°F


  Uncomfortably Cold  

Feels like: 37°F

  Today Tomorrow
High: 51°F
35°F
Low: 32°F
32°F
 Wind from WSW WSW
18 mph
Gust:
0 mph
5 Bft - Fresh breeze
Today: 0.00 in
Rate (/hr): 0.00 in
Yesterday: 0.00 in
This Month: 0.00 in
This Year: 0.00 in
0 days since last rain
Thursday

Thursday: Snow
Snow
Humidity & Barometer Almanac Moon
Humidity: 81%
Dew Point: 32°F
Barometer: 29.80 inHg  
Feels Like:: 37°F
Sunrise: 7:37am
Sunset: 5:24pm
Moonrise: 11:12pm
Moonset: 1:05pm
Waning Gibbous
Waning Gibbous, Moon at 19 days in cycle
68%
Illuminated
UV Index Forecast UV Index Forecast
21-Nov-2024
 Low 
22-Nov-2024
 Low 
NWS Weather Forecast  - Outlook: Overnight & Thursday
Overnight

Overnight: Light Snow Likely
Light Snow Likely

Lo 32 °F
NWS forecast: A chance of rain before 1am, then snow likely. Mostly cloudy. Low around 32, with temperatures rising to around 34 overnight. West wind around 13 mph, with gusts as high as 26 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%. New snow accumulation of less than half an inch possible.
 
Thursday

Thursday: Snow
Snow

Hi 35 °F
NWS forecast: Snow. Cloudy. High near 35, with temperatures falling to around 33 in the afternoon. West wind 13 to 17 mph, with gusts as high as 35 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. New snow accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible.
NWS 4 Day Forecast
Thursday
Night
Thursday Night: Light Snow
Light Snow

Lo 32 °F
Friday

Friday: Chance Light Rain
Chance Light Rain

Hi 45 °F
Friday
Night
Friday Night: Slight Chance Light Rain
Slight Chance Light Rain

Lo 36 °F
Saturday

Saturday: Partly Sunny
Partly Sunny

Hi 49 °F
Saturday
Night
Saturday Night: Mostly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy

Lo 36 °F
Sunday

Sunday: Mostly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy

Hi 55 °F
Sunday
Night
Sunday Night: Chance Light Rain
Chance Light Rain

Lo 47 °F
Weather Facts
Extremes
The most widespread U.S. cold wave was in February of 1899. It was so cold that the Mississippi River froze over its entire length, with ice as thick as two inches even in New Orleans.