Discover the latest updates and prepare for the weather conditions in the Southeast with an expert forecast from Meteorologist Amy Freeze.

Meteorologist Amy Freeze guides you through the evolving weather patterns in the Southeast. From thunderstorms to clear skies, find out how the weather will impact your week and how to best prepare for each day. Featuring detailed forecasts, safety tips, and a sneak peek into the weekend’s mild conditions, this blog offers everything you need to stay informed and ready.
On the Regional Radar, a line of severe storms is sweeping through the Southeast, stretching from eastern Texas through Shreveport and heading toward Memphis. These strong storms continue to move farther east, bringing heavy rain and the potential for thunderstorms. Make sure to pay attention to your severe weather alerts. In Mississippi, Jackson is experiencing moderate rain, which is expected to move northeast towards Atlanta. Meanwhile, Montgomery and Alabama are seeing increasing cloud cover ahead of the approaching storm system. The eastern portions of Georgia, particularly around Savannah, are currently dry but will see clouds building as the rain moves in. Farther south, Jacksonville is experiencing light showers, with conditions expected to clear later today.
For Atlanta tomorrow morning, expect temperatures starting at 68 degrees by 7 AM, rising to 72 degrees at 9 AM, and reaching 77 degrees by 11 AM. Winds will be coming from the south, beginning at 5 miles per hour and increasing to 11 miles per hour.
In the Southeast tomorrow, expect a warm day with several areas experiencing above-average temperatures. In Jackson, Mississippi, the high will reach 88 degrees, while New Orleans sees a warm 85 degrees. Birmingham and Montgomery, Alabama, are looking at highs of 89 degrees and 86 degrees respectively, which is significantly above average for this time of year. Moving over to Atlanta, Georgia, the temperature will peak at 81 degrees, while Nashville, Tennessee, will enjoy a high of 74 degrees. Farther south, Jacksonville, Florida, is set to reach 88 degrees, and the highs in Tampa could soar to 93 degrees, pushing into record-breaking territory.
Expect unsettled weather across the Southeast over the next 24 to 48 hours. A line of thunderstorms will roll into the region early tomorrow morning, impacting areas from Shreveport to Memphis and farther east towards Atlanta and Charlotte by midday. Some thunderstorms could bring heavy rain and gusty winds. Shreveport may experience moderate rain overnight, tapering by dawn. The Storm Prediction Center has parts of the region under a severe weather outlook, so stay weather aware. Areas from Montgomery to Savannah are on track for scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout Wednesday, with Jacksonville seeing isolated storms. With the potential for more than an inch of rainfall, there’s a risk of localized flooding, especially in low-lying or urban areas. Following the storms, a cooldown is expected, with temperatures dropping around 5 to 10 degrees, bringing more mild conditions for the weekend.
The UV index in Atlanta will be moderate on Wednesday with a value of 5, indicating a burn time of about 27 minutes in direct sunlight. For your Thursday plans, the UV index rises to a high of 7, with a quicker burn time of 20 minutes!
For the 7-day forecast in Atlanta: Thursday: It’s a warm day ahead with a high of 86 degrees and a low of 65, under partly cloudy skies. Friday: Getting even warmer with a high of 88 degrees. Expect a low of 65, continuing with partly cloudy conditions. Saturday: A slightly warmer day, reaching a high of 89 degrees, and a low around 67 with partly cloudy weather persisting. Sunday: Slightly cooler but still comfortable, with partly cloudy skies, topping out at 76 degrees and dropping to a low of 54 at night. Monday: Thunderstorms are likely, bringing a high of 60 degrees and a chilly overnight low of 42. Tuesday: Expect partly cloudy skies with a high of 63 degrees and a brisk low of 35. Wednesday: Skies will clear up, offering a sunny day with a high of 65 degrees and a low of 38.