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Tuckertown, South Carolina Weather Forecast Discussion

603
FXUS62 KGSP 140538
AFDGSP

Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC 138 AM EDT Sun Sep 14 2025

.SYNOPSIS... Dry high pressure remains over the region through Monday. A developing low pressure system along the Carolina coast may bring rain to our area for the middle of the week. Dry high pressure returns for the end of the workweek.

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.NEAR TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/... As 120 AM EDT Sunday...

Key Messages:

1) Mountain Valley Fog and Stratus Expected this Morning, Possibly Developing Again Monday Morning

2) Slightly Warmer and Dry Today East of the Mountains

3) Isolated Showers May Develop Across the Mountains Today but Confidence is Low

4) Upper Cloud Cover Increases this Afternoon into Tonight

Upper troughing remains in place today before a closed upper low develops over the Carolinas this evening into tonight. At the sfc, weak high pressure remains over the Southeast while a coastal low develops offshore the Carolinas.

Lows this morning will end up a few degrees above normal across the mountains and a few degrees below normal east of the mountains. Mountain valley fog is expected again this morning, lifting an hour or two after sunrise as daytime mixing develops. Mostly dry again today but a few spotty showers may pop up over the mountains per some of the 00z CAMs. However, confidence remains low so maintained a dry forecast. Today`s highs will end up a few degrees normal despite upper cloud cover gradually increasing this afternoon. Highs across the mountains will be similar to yesterday. Highs east of the mountains will end up a few degrees warmer compared to yesterday. Wind speeds will be a bit lighter compared to yesterday.

Mountain valley fog and low stratus may develop again tonight into daybreak Monday but confidence is low as scattered to broken cirrus should limit radiational cooling somewhat. Lows Monday morning will end up a few degrees above normal area-wide thanks to lingering cloud cover.

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.SHORT TERM /MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY/... As of 115 AM EDT Sunday: The guidance looks to be coming into better agreement regarding the developing Carolina coastal low and the resultant precipitation/sensible weather. That said, there are still some significant differences to resolve. The upper low develops along the SC coast and moves northward into the Coastal Plain of the Carolinas Monday into Tuesday then moves north away from the area Wednesday. The associated surface low forms off the NC coast Monday and moves into the Coastal Plain on Tuesday then moving north of the area on Wednesday. The GFS has come on board with this plan, but still keeps the low farther east limiting the amount and coverage of showers developing in the moist, easterly flow. That said, the Canadian has trended eastward with its low as well. The NAM and the 12Z ECMWF are farther west bringing more coverage and higher QPF. Given these differences, the model blend PoP and QPF remain the better choice, with chance PoP moving into the I-77 and I-40 corridors and along and near the Blue ridge with the moist, easterly flow Monday night into Tuesday. Slight chance PoP for the upstate but little to no chance for the Upper Savannah River valley. Precip chances diminish from west to east Tuesday night with some lingering slight chance PoP Wednesday along the Blue Ridge and I-40 corridor. QPF during all periods will be light. All the guidance shows little to no instability during this period, so the chance of thunderstorms is very low. Highs near normal Monday fall below normal where clouds and precip move in but remain near normal over the western sections where clouds and precip are less likely. Highs bounce back Wednesday but remain below normal over the I-77 corridor. Lows will be a few degrees below normal.

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.LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/... As of 130 AM EDT Sunday: A short wave ridge builds over the area into Friday. Heights then slowly fall Saturday as a trough associated with an upper low over the Midwest moves eastward. At the surface weak high pressure returns over the area through Friday, but weak moisture return may develop across the mountains. Better moisture increases develops Saturday ahead of a frontal system associated with the upper trough moves toward the area. This would lead to scattered diurnal convection, mainly across the mountains on Saturday. Highs rise to around 5 degrees above normal by Friday then drop a couple of degrees on Saturday. Lows remain around normal.

&&

.AVIATION /06Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/... At KCLT and elsewhere: VFR through the 06Z TAF period outside of mountain valley fog and low stratus this morning. Have a TEMPO at KAVL for LIFR restrictions from 09Z-13Z as fog and stratus will lift an hour or two after sunrise. Mostly dry through the period as well, although a few isolated showers may develop across the mountains. Once again, confidence is low so maintained dry conditions at KAVL. Winds east of the mountains will generally be light and N/NNE to calm this morning before toggling more NE/ENE this afternoon into early this evening. Wind speeds will be a bit lighter today compared to yesterday, ranging from 3-7 kts. Winds east of the mountains go light again this evening into tonight, toggling back to a more N/NNE direction late this evening into tonight. Wind speeds at KAVL will remain light through the TAF period. Calm winds should continue at KAVL through daybreak, picking up out of the N/NNW after sunrise. Winds at KAVL will return to light and VRB to calm this evening into tonight. Some VFR cu may develop again this afternoon/early evening. Coverage of cirrus will gradually increase today into tonight, becoming SCT to BKN.

Outlook: Mostly VFR outside of mountain valley fog and stratus each morning through at least Tuesday. Mostly dry outside of some isolated mountain showers on Monday. Rain chances increase Monday night, possibly lingering into mid to late week, but confidence is low.

&&

.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... GA...None. NC...None. SC...None.

&&

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SYNOPSIS...RWH NEAR TERM...AR SHORT TERM...RWH LONG TERM...RWH AVIATION...AR

NWS GSP Office Area Forecast Discussion

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