Knoxville experienced dense fog this morning, which is expected to clear for sunny skies and a high of 78 degrees. Calm conditions will shift to wind and possible storms Sunday evening.

The Knoxville area forecast by the NWS predicts comfortable weather with sunny skies, temperatures in the mid-70s to 80s, and light winds over the next week.

The article provides a weather forecast from the National Weather Service in Knoxville, predicting a week of partly cloudy skies, gentle breezes, and pleasant temperatures ideal for outdoor activities.

Knoxville residents can expect a week of sunny and mild weather with daytime highs in the mid-70s and clear nights with temperatures around 50 degrees.

TDEC announces a mobile hazardous waste collection on Oct. 12 in Cumberland and Grundy counties, Tennessee, encouraging residents to safely dispose of household hazardous materials.

Knoxville experiences morning fog with a comfortable 63°F, expected to clear for a sunny 78°F day. The NWS forecasts continued sunny weather with mild temperatures through the week.

The NWS issued a Special Weather Statement for patchy dense fog in Eastern Tennessee, affecting visibility for morning commuters. Conditions are expected to clear later on.

Knoxville morning fog gave way to clear skies, with the National Weather Service forecasting highs of 83°F and a cool evening at 59°F. The serene weather is expected to continue into the weekend and the following week.

Knoxville experiences a humid morning with overcast skies, with the possibility of afternoon showers. The weekend will bring sunnier weather and clear nights, with comfortable temperatures continuing into the early week.

The TVA installed a mile-long barrier on Douglas Lake to collect flood debris and protect downstream water intakes after Hurricane Helene.

The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory for Knoxville until 10 AM EDT, advising drivers to expect low visibility and to travel cautiously.

A dense fog advisory affecting East Tennessee and surrounding areas has reduced visibility and is expected to clear by 9 AM EDT. Drivers are advised to use caution.

A dam floodgate release has raised the French Broad River, resulting in a Flood Warning for parts of Knox and Sevier counties, with residents advised to evacuate if needed.