National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Heavy Rain in the Southern Appalachians; Heat Continues in the West; Monitoring Tropical Storm Erin

Heavy to excessive rain falling over the southern Appalachians may bring areas of flooding into Wednesday. Hot temperatures are in place through Wednesday across parts of the western U.S. and New England. Tropical Storm Erin is forecast to become a Hurricane by late this week as it moves westward across the central Atlantic Ocean. Monitor forecasts for any Puerto Rico or U.S. East Coast impacts. Read More >

×
Click on the icons below to access individual briefing pages
 

Severe Weather 

Briefing PageSevere Weather

Winter Weather 

Briefing PageWinter Weather

EM 

Briefing PageEM Briefing

Heavy Rain/Flooding 

Briefing PageHeavy Rainfall

Tropical Weather 

Briefing PageTropical Weather

Storm Prediction Center Outlook and Watch Info (Details)

Active Severe Tstorm/
Tornado Watches
Mesoscale Discussions Day 1 Outlook
Valid Mesoscale Discussions Day 1 SPC Convective Outlook
Day 1 Severe Hail Day 1 Severe Wind Day 1 Tornado
SPC Day 1 Severe Hail Probability SPC Day 1 Severe Wind Probability SPC Day 1 Tornado Probability
Day 2 Severe Hail SPC Day 2 Severe Wind SPC Day 2 Tornado
SPC Day 1 Severe Hail Probability SPC Day 1 Severe Wind Probability SPC Day 1 Tornado Probability

 

Day 3 Day 4 Day 5
Day 3 SPC Convective Outlook Day 4 SPC Convective Outlook Day 5 SPC Convective Outlook
Day 6 Day 7 Day 8
Day 6 SPC Convective Outlook Day 7 SPC Convective Outlook Day 8 SPC Convective Outlook

 

Radar Loops: Local Radar (KGSP)  | Charlotte Radar | Southeast Radar Loop
Current Severe T-storm/Tornado Watch Graphic     Local Storm Report Map
NWS GSP Text Products:
Tornado Warning | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | Severe Weather Statement |
Special Weather Statement | Flash Flood Warning | Local Storm Reports | Watch County Notification |
Hazardous Weather Outlook | Area Forecast Discussion | Public Information Statement |