That's the people that stand up.
I don't. I don't get it.
I mean, like where you go?
Where you going?
The door ain't open. No.
Well, my thought I, I I agree with you.
But also I kind of get the crowding
the gate before, like when you're
trying to get on cause we're actually
all gonna leave at the same time.
Yeah, like the plane is going to
leave at the same time and you know,
we're all going to be on it.
So let's hurry up and wait thing.
Yeah, exactly.
Wait. Hurry up and wait.
I'll just wait. Right.
Well, I tell you what, guys,
we talked about the fog earlier.
It's thick out there.
And as expected,
dense fog advisory just issued for the.
Until 10:00 AM tomorrow.
It does include most of the Piedmont.
And again, remember,
even if you're outside of the fog advisory,
there's still dense fog.
So this means reduced visibility less than
1/4 mile through about 10:00 AM tomorrow.
Give yourself extra time in the morning,
use the low beams,
and just be careful out there.
Visibility is really,
really poor right now.
And Speaking of the airport,
this likely could cause some
minor delays at the airport.
They'll start spacing out the flights
just a little bit as instrument
landing is going to become the norm.
There.
Out there, you see basically we've got
some light rain moving across the area,
drizzle and mist even where it's not raining.
You're seeing drizzle out there.
Drizzle is one of those things.
Doesn't show up well on the radar.
It's very tiny.
It doesn't feel like it's actually raining,
just getting wet for some weird reason and
then you realize it's drizzling out there.
The other reason,
drizzle is one of those things
that could be annoying.
That's why you got that
setting on your wipers.
Intermittent wiper weather,
I like to call this.
It's why you have that setting,
because just enough where the
wiper needs to come on every maybe
10 or maybe 5 seconds or so.
We're going to have more of
that in the morning tomorrow,
more scattered showers,
but certainly a warmer day is that
surge of warm air comes in and erodes.
What is the cold air.
Damming, or the wedge,
which is trapped against the mountains.
That's the pocket of cold
air and what's happening.
That's why I have so much fog.
When that warm air comes in,
it rides up and over.
The cold air pushes down and causes the
cloud base to get all the way to the ground.
That will eventually erode tomorrow.
I do think we'll see some
thinning of the clouds tomorrow.
I don't expect sunshine,
but with the South flow,
temperatures will jump into
the mid and upper 60s.
If we see Sun on Thursday,
which is more likely,
that's the day.
If we're going to hit 70 and we're
going to see some 70s on the map,
it'll likely be on Thursday with
more rain on the way for Friday.
There's the thick.
Log in the morning drizzle and mist and
again the rain will be scattered tomorrow,
but there will be pockets
of it throughout the day.
As we warm back up,
the warm front shoots way up to the north.
So SW winds when you wake up Thursday.
That's the perfect setup for
the warmest day of the week.
This is a Ridge of high pressure,
but the storm tracks over us.
That's why we're seeing so
much cloud cover and rain
because even though we have warm air
in place, we're seeing a front after
front move through out in the Atlantic.
Yeah, hurricane season is over,
but we could have a subtropical storm form.
It would get a name off the hurricane.
This which would be Owen's
50% chance of development,
not gonna impact the US,
but some swells indirectly
could impact the coast.
Just something to keep an eye on out there.
Now as we look at the rain chances,
notice over the next couple of days
we're going to have rain chances
pretty much every day through Sunday.
Doesn't mean it'll rain the whole time,
but we're in an active pattern.
The storm track is right on top of us.
The subtropical jet is the main storm track.
The polar jet is basically sometimes
called the polar front because it's
the boundary between the really
cold air and the mild air when
they're over top of one another.
It's when you get big storms
and that could happen next week
across the middle of the country.
Actually think we could see a pretty
significant severe weather outbreak maybe
next week at this time as warm humid
air surges ahead of this big through.
But what you see over the
southeast and the Carolinas,
very warm and wet weather for the
foreseeable future and that's what
you're going to see in the seven day
forecast here in a minute tomorrow.
Temperatures mid and upper 60s.
So a much warmer day after
a really foggy start,
your guy roofing 7 day forecast temperatures
likely going to stay in the 60s.
In Upper 50s,
the morning lows quite mild
for this time of year,
generally in the 40s and 50s
staying above our averages which
are now in the mid 30s and mid 50s.
All right. Thank you, Brad.
And we know the conditions can
change very quickly in the Carolina,
especially this time of year.
So be sure to download the
WCNC Charlotte mobile app.
So you are always on top of the forecast.
It has an hour by hour forecast
and radar that's updated by our
meteorologist here in House.
So you're getting the most accurate data.
You can get the app anytime
as a free download.