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Good morning. Mississippi. I'm Michael Mosby. Step outside right now and you'll feel that thick Gulf air wrapping around you like a warm blanket. We're sitting at 68 degrees after a mild night. And patchy fog is hugging the coast this morning — should burn off by lunch. Today stays mostly cloudy with that southerly breeze pumping in moisture, while jackson climbs to 84 degrees. Down on the coast. Gulfport hits 76, up north around Tupelo. Here comes 82. Winds gust to 20 miles an hour this afternoon, so hold onto your hat if you're outside. As the sun sets. Tonight stays muggy — lows in the mid to upper 60s under mostly cloudy skies. Now here's where things get interesting. Wednesday afternoon, a strong cold front barrels in from Texas bringing scattered showers and thunderstorms. But Wednesday night is the real concern, some of those storms could turn severe with damaging winds, large hail. And tornadoes all possible. Heavy rain too — expect 1 to 2 inches, maybe more in spots. Highs reach the low 80s before the front arrives. Thursday brings a dramatic flip, rain clears out by morning, skies turn sunny, but temperatures crash. Highs only reach the low 60s with gusty north winds making it feel even cooler. That's a 38 degrees-degree drop from Wednesday. The rest of the week looks much better. Friday starts chilly in the low 40s but rebounds to the low 70s under sunny skies. The weekend warms nicely — upper 70s Saturday, low 80s Sunday — before another system arrives Sunday night with more showers and storms. Keep an eye on the sky Wednesday night. We'll have updates as that severe weather threat gets closer. Looking ahead. See you this afternoon.
Good morning. Mississippi. I'm Michael Mosby. If you're heading out early, you're driving blind. Dense fog has draped itself statewide overnight, cutting visibility to a quarter mile in spots. Flip those headlights on and take it slow until 9 A.M. When this mess finally burns off. In But here's thing, once that fog clears, we've got bigger problems rolling in. Severe weather is bearing down this afternoon. A shortwave trough diving southeast is bringing the perfect storm ingredients — unstable air, strong wind shear, steep lapse rates. Translation? Organized thunderstorms with attitude. Up north, storms fire up around midday and march east through the afternoon. We're talking damaging winds and large hail — golf ball size or bigger. Down in Jackson and points south, storms may be more scattered, but any cell that pops will tap into that same volatile atmosphere. Hail is a real threat statewide. Temperature-wise, it's warm and sticky. Northern Mississippi tops out near 75 degrees. Central areas around Jackson climb to 81. The Gulf Coast stays a bit cooler at 75, thanks to that marine influence keeping things in check. South winds around 5 to 10 miles an hour all day. Tonight, storms taper off by mid-evening as the system pushes through. Lows drop to the mid-60s under mostly cloudy skies. For week, tuesday stays warm and mostly dry, low 80s. Wednesday brings round two — another line of potentially severe storms Wednesday evening. Behind that, cooler air finally arrives Thursday with highs in the low 60s and sunshine. The weekend looks dry and pleasant, temps climbing back into the 70s. Keep an eye on the sky this afternoon. See you this afternoon.
Good afternoon. Mississippi. I'm Matt Mullins. If you stepped outside early, you felt it. That thick, muggy air clinging to your skin like a wet towel. Last night's rain dumped over an inch statewide. And those clouds are still loitering this morning. The heavy stuff is done, though. A few stray showers might pop up around noon, but most of you stay dry as skies gradually clear this afternoon. Temperature-wise, we're running warm for early March. Central Mississippi tops out near 76 degrees before cooling to 72 this afternoon. The Gulf Coast sits at 74, dropping to 70. Northern Mississippi reaches 73. Tonight's mild too — lows settle in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Monday brings our next weather story. And it's a doozy. A warm front lifts north, pumping in Gulf moisture and cranking up instability. By afternoon, thunderstorms fire up. And some could turn severe — especially north of Interstate 20. We're talking golf ball-sized hail as the primary threat, with damaging winds and maybe a brief tornado possible. Rain chances hit 60 percent, with highs climbing to 78 in the north, 80 in central areas. And 75 along the coast. Here's the week ahead. Tuesday stays mostly cloudy with highs in the low 80s — no rain. Wednesday's the big one. Another storm system rolls through with showers and thunderstorms likely, especially afternoon and evening. We could see another round of severe weather. Behind that front. Thursday turns cooler and sunny — highs only in the low 60s, with morning lows dropping to the low 40s. Friday and Saturday? Beautiful. Sunshine returns, temps climb back to the 70s. In Bottom line, enjoy the quiet today, but stay weather-aware Monday and Wednesday. See you this evening.
Good morning. Mississippi. I'm Michael Nally. You woke up to an inch of rain and 65 degrees. The wet stuff's not done yet. Thunderstorms are rolling through this morning before tapering off by afternoon. Down along the Gulf Coast, patchy fog and thunderstorms linger through early afternoon. High of 74 degrees. Central Mississippi sees those storms wrapping up by early afternoon, topping out at 75. Up north, scattered rain showers clear out by midday, with highs reaching 73. Tonight stays mild and mostly cloudy. Lows settle in the low to mid-60s statewide — warmer than you'd expect for early March. Monday brings a warmup. Highs climb to the upper 70s to low 80s. But here's the catch. Afternoon thunderstorms develop, especially north of Interstate 20. A few could turn severe with large hail and damaging winds. The threat fades after sunset. Tuesday looks like the warmest day of the week. Highs push into the low 80s under mostly cloudy skies. It stays dry through Tuesday night. Wednesday is when things get active again. Showers and thunderstorms return by afternoon, with another round of severe weather possible. This system brings gusty winds and another inch of beneficial rainfall before clearing out Wednesday night. Behind that front. Thursday turns cooler and sunny. Highs drop to the low to mid-60s — below normal for mid-March. Friday morning brings the coldest temperatures of the week, with lows in the low 40s. The weekend rebounds nicely. Sunshine returns Friday with highs in the low 70s. Saturday stays mostly sunny with temperatures climbing into the mid to upper 70s. Don't forget to spring forward tonight. Clocks move ahead one hour. See you this afternoon.
Good evening. Mississippi. I'm Michael Nally. Well, folks, we've officially skipped spring and gone straight to sauna. We've already picked up almost an inch of rain. And with temperatures sitting **41 degrees above normal**, the air feels thick enough to chew. It's a warm, wet mess out there. In First, a heads-up, **Flash Flood Warnings** are flying for Wilkinson and Amite counties until 9:45 PM. Some spots have seen 4 to 6 inches of rain. And the ground just can't take any more. Meanwhile, a **Severe Thunderstorm Watch** covers parts of south Mississippi until 9 PM. Damaging winds and hail are the main threats there. Let's tour the state. Up in **Tupelo**, you're sitting at 60 degrees under heavy rain. But here's the weird part—temperatures will actually climb overnight into the low 60s as storms roll through. You hit 73 degrees tomorrow, but keep the rain gear handy through the morning. **Jackson** is the bullseye today at 64 degrees. Showers and thunderstorms become likely after 9 PM, with up to another inch of rain possible. It stays incredibly mild tonight, dipping only to 64—running 41 degrees warmer than usual. Sunday brings a high of 75, but storms stick around, especially in the morning. **Down on the Gulf Coast**, it's a soggy one. **Biloxi** sits at 66 degrees with heavy rain and patchy fog. Expect an additional 1 to 2 inches of rain through the night. Highs hit 74 tomorrow, but storms likely continue through the afternoon. Looking ahead, this storm train isn't stopping. Monday pushes highs near 81 degrees with more severe storms possible. Tuesday offers a brief, dry break in the low 80s before another system brings severe weather Wednesday. Then, get this—Thursday crashes into the mid-60s, followed by a sunny Saturday near 80 degrees. If you see water covering the road tonight, turn around. Don't drown. See you tomorrow.
Good morning. Mississippi. I'm Aaron Jolly. Step outside and you feel it immediately—that thick, humid air pressing in like a heavy, wet blanket. We woke up to 71 degrees, already running 41 degrees above normal. And we've since climbed to 72 under gray skies. But don't get too comfortable. A powerful cold front is barreling in from the west, bringing the most widespread rain we've seen since January. Here comes a soaker. Northern Mississippi is ground zero today. Storms fire up as early as 9 A.M., with the worst action expected between noon and 7 P.M. Highs top out near 78 before crashing to 59 tonight. Damaging winds and hail are the main threats, but a brief tornado can't be ruled out, especially along the front's leading edge. Central Mississippi—including Jackson and Vicksburg—sees the storms roll in by late morning. They peak around 4 P.M. With highs hitting a remarkable 84 degrees. That's 41 degrees above normal, folks. But temperatures fall through the afternoon as the front pushes through, with gusts to 25 miles an hour making things extra feisty. Tonight, storms linger with lows dropping to 63. Down along the Gulf Coast, the severe risk is lower, but you're not in the clear. Expect scattered storms by noon with highs near 74. It will feel more like May than March. Watch for dense fog returning near the coast overnight, reducing visibility to under a mile. Here's your heads-up for the week ahead. Sunday keeps the storms around, especially in the south. We catch a breather Monday, but round two arrives Wednesday with another severe threat statewide. Then, reality hits Thursday—a sharp cooldown drops highs into the mid-60s, finally feeling like March again. If you see standing water on the roads tonight, don't drive through it. Turn around, don't drown. See you tomorrow. See you this afternoon.
Good morning. Mississippi. I'm Aaron Jolly. Step outside right now and you'll feel it. That thick, humid air wrapping around you like a warm blanket. We're sitting at 69 degrees under gray skies. And folks, we're running hot for early March. Down along the Gulf Coast, patchy fog this morning burns off by 8 A.M. You'll climb to 73 degrees by afternoon. Watch for thunderstorms between noon and 3 P.M. Tonight settles to 67 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. Up north, it's even warmer. Partly cloudy skies give way to afternoon storms as you soar to 80 degrees — that's 55 degrees warmer than usual for this time of year. Thunderstorms fire up between noon and 5 P.M., peaking around 1 P.M. Tonight drops to 64 degrees with a slight chance of showers before 7 P.M. Saturday brings the big show. A cold front sweeps through with widespread storms and heavy rain. Northern Mississippi could see three-quarters to one inch of rainfall. The coast stays mild at 74 degrees while the north hits 77 before temperatures tumble. Sunday keeps the unsettled pattern going with showers and thunderstorms likely statewide. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Looking ahead to next week. Monday brings another round of storms with highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday offers a brief break — partly sunny skies and highs near 76 along the coast, 81 up north. Wednesday ramps up again with thunderstorms likely. Thursday sees scattered storms with highs in the low 70s. The National Weather Service is watching Saturday's front closely. Damaging winds and hail are the main threats. This will be our most significant rain event since January. Stay weather-aware this weekend. See you tomorrow. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast See you tomorrow.
Good afternoon. Mississippi. I'm Aaron Jolly. Step outside and you're already feeling that humid blanket. We're sitting at 77 degrees. And it's only going up from here. In the next 24 hours. Central Mississippi hits 82 degrees this afternoon under partly sunny skies. South winds at 5 to 10 miles an hour keep things moving. There's a quick shot at thunderstorms around noon, but most of us stay dry. Tonight drops to 64 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. Down on the Gulf Coast, you peak at 72 degrees around noon before things cool slightly. Southeast winds around 10 miles an hour add a little breeze. Watch for patchy fog rolling in after 2 A.M., with lows settling near 65 degrees. Up north, we're looking at 81 degrees this afternoon. South winds at 5 to 10 miles an hour. Tonight turns partly cloudy with lows around 61 degrees — the coolest spot statewide. Friday cranks the heat even higher. Central Mississippi hits 84 degrees. Northern areas reach 81 degrees. The coast stays cooler at 73 degrees. All regions see showers and thunderstorms developing between noon and 5 P.M. Saturday is when things get serious. Showers and thunderstorms move in statewide with an 80 percent chance. We're tracking a marginal risk for severe weather — damaging wind gusts are the main concern. The upside? We're looking at 1 to 3 inches of much-needed rain. Sunday keeps the wet pattern going with continued thunderstorms and cooler temperatures in the low 70s. Early next week stays unsettled with daily storm chances Monday through Wednesday. Another severe weather setup could develop by mid-week, bringing total rainfall to 2 to 4 inches through the period. If you've got outdoor plans this weekend, now's the time to shift them. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good morning. Mississippi. I'm Aaron Jolly. Feels like someone hit fast-forward on spring. Step outside right now and you're greeted by 67 degrees under gray skies. That's 56 degrees warmer than normal for early March. In the next 24 hours. Central Mississippi climbs to 82 degrees this afternoon. Partly sunny with a gentle south breeze. Tonight stays mild at 64. Down along the Gulf Coast, patchy fog lingers until 8 A.M. Once that burns off, partly sunny skies take over. Highs reach 74 with a comfortable southeast wind. Northern Mississippi sees partly sunny conditions too. Highs near 80 degrees. Tonight drops to 61 under partly cloudy skies. Friday keeps the warmth rolling with low 80s. A few storms could pop by afternoon. But Saturday? That's when the atmosphere gets rowdy. A front slides through with widespread showers and thunderstorms. Northern Mississippi will likely see storms. Central areas have a good chance too. The Gulf Coast sees a slight chance. We could pick up one to three inches of much-needed rainfall. There's even a marginal risk for severe weather — mainly damaging wind gusts. Sunday stays soggy with more storms. Things calm down a bit Monday into Tuesday, but another system approaches by midweek. Tonight's full moon rises at sunset. We're gaining nearly two minutes of daylight each day now. Spring equinox is just two weeks away. Today's the day to get outside and The weekend brings rain. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good evening. Mississippi. I'm Aaron Jolly. Seventy-eight degrees right now. That's not a typo. We're running a solid 59 degrees to 59 degrees above normal for early March. The spring equinox is still two weeks away, but nobody told the thermometer. In the next 24 hours. Tonight brings a full moon. If you're near the Gulf Coast, keep an eye out for widespread fog developing between 8 P.M. and 2 A.M. Lows dip to 63 degrees along the coast and 61 to 62 degrees elsewhere. A slight chance of an isolated shower pops up north between 11 P.M. and midnight, but most spots stay dry. Thursday keeps the warm theme going. Central Mississippi tops out at 82 degrees. Northern Mississippi hits 80. The Gulf Coast stays cooler at 74, thanks to that persistent onshore flow and morning fog that should burn off by 8 A.M. Enjoy the quiet. Because a pattern shift arrives Friday. Showers and thunderstorms become likely by Saturday, especially north and west of the Natchez Trace. Some storms could be strong to severe by early next week. We're watching a frontal boundary that stalls out and keeps rain chances elevated through at least Tuesday. The bottom line? The next two days are your window for outdoor plans. Highs in the low 80s, mainly dry. And nearly 12 hours of daylight now. Sunset tonight is 6:01 P.M. We're gaining about two minutes of daylight each day. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.