National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Warm and mainly dry weather will continue through Friday. Skies clear tonight with comfortable lows in the 50s. Friday turns unseasonably warm, with highs climbing into the mid 80s. Late Friday night into early Saturday morning, a line of thunderstorms may move into the area. Confidence in timing and strength is still uncertain, but a few storms could bring gusty winds if they hold together. After the storms, conditions will change quickly on Saturday as a cold front moves through. Temperatures may peak early in the day, then fall with scattered showers ending by midday. Much cooler air arrives for the rest of the weekend, with highs only in the 50s to low 60s by Sunday. Sunday night will be chilly, and some areas could be cold enough for patchy frost by early Monday morning.
Join the CoCoRaHS Network: Every Drop Counts The National Weather Service relies on accurate precipitation data to relay flood and drought information, verify flood warnings, create river forecasts, forecast model input, and more. This month, we are seeking new volunteers to join the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network (CoCoRaHS). We are looking for observers nationwide, with a special need for volunteers in rural areas and local institutions. By joining, you will be able to precisely track the microclimate of your own property and access free digital tools to log your personal weather history. At the same time, your reports provide the vital ground-truth data meteorologists need to improve local forecast accuracy and support regional agriculture. Registration is free and open to all individuals, schools, and businesses. Join thousands of your neighbors across the country in making every drop count. Sign up today: https://www.cocorahs.org/Content.aspx?page=application
Forecast information for the next 12 hour forecast. Graphic displays temperatures, precipitation chances, wind direction, and wind speeds for the 0-12 hour period of the forecast.
Forecast information for the 12-24 hour forecast. Graphic displays temperatures, precipitation chances, wind direction, and wind speeds for the 12-24 hour period of the forecast.
These images contain the daily records and averages across central Indiana. The data is an estimation and interpolation between the various points that have a long enough record across Central Indiana. Additional daily climate information available here including a full listing of all the points used to generate the maps: https://www.weather.gov/ind/Climate_Maps