National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Dangerous Heat in the Central and Eastern U.S.; Severe Thunderstorms in the Central U.S. and Northeast; Critical Fire Weather in the Four Corners

Dangerous, record-breaking heat will intensify across most of the central and eastern U.S this week. Heat indices will likely exceed 100 degrees. Severe thunderstorms are forecast from parts of the central High Plains into the Upper Midwest, and across parts of the Northeast. Critical fire weather conditions will continue across portions of the Four Corners and Great Basin. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Tue, Jun 30, 2026 at 12:56:43 pm EDT

 

Stay safe in the heat!
A heat advisory has been issued for the entire area until Thursday evening. Heat index values are expected to reach or exceed 100° for most of the region with some valley locations exceeding 105°
Mostly dry and very hot conditions can be expected through Thursday, and very hot conditions will likely continue into the weekend. Isolated to scattered showers and storms possible through this afternoon, mainly along and adjacent to the Southern Appalachians.
Mostly dry and very hot conditions can be expected through Thursday, and very hot conditions will likely continue into the weekend. Isolated to scattered showers and storms possible through this afternoon, mainly along and adjacent to the Southern Appalachians.
Mostly dry and very hot conditions can be expected through Thursday, and very hot conditions will likely continue into the weekend. Isolated to scattered showers and storms possible through this afternoon, mainly along and adjacent to the Southern Appalachians.
Each observation point is apart of our COOP program (Cooperative Observer Program). Each site has a 24 hour observation period that ends and begins at 8 am local time. Each site records temperature, precipitation, and snowfall data. More information about the COOP program can be found here www.nws.noaa.gov/om/coop/ Data began being collected at: Cades Cover on 01/01/1999 || Mount LeConte on 07/01/1987 || Newfound Gap on 01/01/1991 || Sugarlands Visitor Center on 12/01/1921

 Current Weather Observations...
Location Time
(EDT)
Weather Vsby.
(SM)
Temp.
(ºF)
Dewpt.
(ºF)
Hum.
(%)
Wind
(mph)
Wind Chill / Heat Index
(ºF)
Pres.
(in)
Abingdon VA12:35Overcast10827169VRB 2-30.23
Andrews-Murphy NC12:15Partly Cloudy10867262CALM92 [HI]30.22
Chattanooga TN11:53Towering Cumulus Clouds Observed10937250NE 6101 [HI]30.16
Crossville TN11:53Clear10847369WNW 5-30.24
Dalton GA12:35Clear10907665CALM102 [HI]30.16
Knoxville TN (McGhee-Tyson)11:53Partly Cloudy10877567W 797 [HI]30.17
Middlesboro KY12:15Mostly Cloudy10887564CALM98 [HI]30.19
Monroe Cnty TN12:15Mostly Cloudy10877874NW 6100 [HI]30.17
Morristown TN12:15Clear10867774NNW 797 [HI]30.19
Oak Ridge TN11:53Clear10897461VRB 398 [HI]30.18
Tazewell Cnty VA12:35Overcast10807072CALM-30.27
Tri-Cities TN11:53Partly Cloudy10867365WSW 693 [HI]30.20
Wise VA12:35Mostly Cloudy10807174CALM-30.27
Greeneville, TN12:15Clear10867366W 793 [HI]30.20


Local Weather History For June 30th...
2 tornadoes touched down in Knox County in 1993. 1 injured.

 

 

Briefing Hydrology Past Weather Events Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook for East Tennessee East Tennessee Observations
Decision Support Hydrology Past Weather Events GHWO Observations Gridded Forecast
Daily Climate for Middle Tennessee Local East Tennessee Climate Tornado Database Tropical Weather Information NOAA Weather Radio
IDSS Point Forecasts Daily Climate Local Climate Tornado Database Tropical Weather Radio
Daily Climate for Middle Tennessee Probabilistic Data for East Tennessee Virtual Tour of the NWS Morristown Office Skywarn Spotter Training for East Tennessee  
Being Prepared Estar Preparado Probabilistic Virtual Tour Spotter Training