close
close

The hottest weather of 2024 is coming

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – Temperatures will rise above 100 degrees early next week.

Download the WSMV 4 First Alert Weather App for iPhone or Android. Our team of meteorologists will send alerts to your phone about the weather conditions that are coming your way. They will also share personalized videos about the weather where you live.

Do you have weather pictures or videos? Share it here.

**** Watch: Step by step guide to Program your NOAA Weather Radio. ****

REST OF THIS WEEK:

This afternoon will be hotter than yesterday. It will also be a little more humid. High: 93 degrees, with partly cloudy skies.

After another mild start, temperatures will rise above 35 degrees tomorrow. But it will feel more like over 35 degrees, with moderate humidity.

The chance of rain for the next two days is only 10%, with sudden showers in the afternoon. Far northwest of Nashville, the chance is as high as 20%.

THIS WEEKEND:

Saturday and Sunday are the first warning days for dangerous heat and humidity. Then it will get even hotter here.

Highs on both weekends will be above 35 degrees. It will feel more like just above 38 degrees. Humidity should also be a little higher. Take all necessary measures and precautions to keep you and your family safe and comfortable. Make sure all family members drink water frequently to stay hydrated. Stay indoors with air conditioning as much as possible. Fun ways to cool off include going to the pool, lake, movie theater, or just setting up a lawn sprinkler system.

The probability of rain remains low – 10%.

The next few days will be very hot weather.
The next few days will be very hot weather.(WSMV)

NEXT WEEK:

Next week will be extremely hot, with highs in Nashville exceeding 100°F. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are all First Alert Weather Days, as dangerous heat and humidity are expected to continue.

Our chance of rain increases to 40% on Wednesday and 60% on Thursday of next week as a cold front moves in, bringing showers and thunderstorms.