
Louisville is waking up to partly cloudy skies and a mild start Tuesday, with temperatures around 70 degrees early in the morning. Sunshine will take over quickly, sending the high into the 80s while a light north wind keeps the day feeling noticeably more comfortable.
A Sunny, Comfortable Tuesday
The National Weather Service in Louisville expects dry conditions through the day, with humidity easing as drier air moves in. Tonight should be mostly clear and pleasant, with temperatures falling to around 67 degrees and only a minimal rain chance.
Storm Chances Return Wednesday Night
Wednesday will remain mostly dry for much of the day, though the temperature climbs slightly higher into the 80s. A slight chance of showers or thunderstorms arrives after 5 p.m., followed by a much wetter Wednesday night with a 70% chance of showers and thunderstorms, as reported by National Weather Service.
Thursday Looks Wet Before A Clearer Turn
Showers and thunderstorms are likely Thursday morning and into the early afternoon, with a 70% chance of precipitation before conditions gradually improve. The high should reach about 84 degrees, while another chance of storms lingers into Thursday evening before skies turn partly cloudy overnight.
According to the National Weather Service in Louisville, the April 2-6, 2025, historic rainfall and flooding event included severe thunderstorms that produced several tornadoes on April 2. The National Weather Service in Louisville describes the March 1-2, 1997, event as Kentucky's heaviest rain and one of the largest and worst flooding events in the state.
Sunny Weekend Weather Returns
Friday through Sunday bring a welcome return to mostly sunny or sunny skies, with afternoon highs in the 80s. Saturday night carries only a slight chance of a shower or thunderstorm, and Monday looks dry and pleasant.
For Louisville residents planning outdoor time, Tuesday is the easiest day of the stretch for errands, patios and park visits. Wednesday evening through Thursday will be the period to keep an eye on the sky, especially for plans that depend on dry roads and uninterrupted outdoor time.









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