Fog and humidity this morning give way to a hot day with showers and thunderstorms likely this afternoon. Heat index near 96; cooling centers are available across the city.

An NWS flash flood warning hit Memphis and nearby suburbs on Saturday; City OEM shared a map showing hundreds of thousands in the footprint and urged people to seek higher ground.

Patchy morning fog gives way to highs near 92°F and a chance of late‑day thunderstorms.

Patchy morning fog gives way to a hot, humid July 4 in Knoxville — highs near 95 and heat index up to 104. Expect an evening storm chance that could touch fireworks.

Mid‑90s heat and a Heat Advisory through July 4. Afternoon storm chances and downtown cooling centers are available.

Patchy morning fog will give way to highs near 97°F and heat-index values over 100°F; cooling centers are open across the city.

NWS Morristown issued a special weather statement after radar showed a strong thunderstorm near Murphy with gusts up to 50 mph and half-inch hail.

Morning fog gives way to a dangerous heat stretch — highs near 95°F and feels‑like temps over 100°F through Friday.

Heat Advisory in effect June 30–July 2 for Knoxville. Highs in the mid-90s and heat-index values above 100°F. Avoid midday heat and check on vulnerable neighbors.

Cocke County EMA posted photos of heavy lightning over Del Rio and warned residents to be alert for about 90 minutes as forecasters tracked the cells.

Patchy morning fog in Knoxville gives way to highs near 91 and a feels-like up to 103. Heat will climb through mid-week.

A Flood Watch covers parts of East Tennessee through Sunday morning. Cocke County EMA urged residents to remain weather‑aware as heavy storms could cause localized flooding.

Strong, potentially severe storms may sweep through Knoxville early Saturday, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds. Heat and humidity are set to return next week.