Near-freezing start, then a sunny midday thaw in Memphis. Morning refreeze could leave slick spots.

Sunny afternoons hit the 60s, but mornings through Sunday will dip near or below freezing. Watch for slick spots.

Clear, cold morning in Memphis with a daytime thaw to about 42°F. Expect overnight refreeze risks and slick morning commutes through Sunday.

Temperatures hover near freezing Wednesday with icy spots likely for the morning commute. A warm, dry weekend will send highs into the 60s and speed melting.

Clear, chilly Monday with highs near 46°F; rain returns Tuesday with up to a half‑inch possible.

Clear, frigid start Sunday in Memphis with a Cold Weather Advisory through noon. Temperatures climb Monday and rain is likely Tuesday.

Subzero wind chills and icy roads are possible through Sunday. Warming centers are available and drivers should use caution.

Memphis is set for a cold and windy weekend, with wind chills dipping below zero at times. Sunshine returns briefly before warmer temperatures and rain chances develop early next week, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service in Memphis warns of hazardous travel due to persistent cold, power outages, and potential black ice in the Mid-South, advising against non-essential travel and safety precautions during outages.

The NWS issued multiple advisories for the Mid-South due to hazardous weather, emphasizing safe travel, heating practices, and protection against cold risks.

The NWS has issued an Extreme Cold Warning for parts of the Mid-South, with temperatures at 14°F and wind chills as low as -12°F. Residents face risks of hypothermia and frostbite.

The NWS issued warnings for extreme cold and winter storms, with risks of heavy precipitation, ice, and dangerously low wind chills, affecting travel and safety.

The National Weather Service in Memphis warned of severe weather with snow, sleet, and freezing rain expected in parts of East Arkansas, North Mississippi, and West Tennessee from Friday to Sunday, possibly impacting travel and causing power outages.