![\"\"](\"https:\/\/kyweathercenter.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/Mesonet-1.png\")
<\/a><\/p>\nWe gave you notice this was on the way and the forecast from nearly a week out verified nicely…<\/p>\n
Reminder that’s an old graphic and not the forecast for the upcoming week. haha<\/p>\n Temps today are in the 70s for most of Kentucky with the slightest chance for a shower or storm in the southeastern corner of the state. That’s the same area to watch for a shower or storm this weekend as moisture tries to spin in from the east.<\/p>\n Much of what happens early next week will be dictated by Humberto and, especially, soon to be Imelda. These storm systems are spinning not too far from one another right now…<\/p>\n Humberto doesn’t look like a threat to the east coast, but the soon to be Imelda does as it forms near the Bahamas…<\/p>\n As mentioned, Humberto will likely stay far enough off the east coast to preclude any direct impacts…<\/p>\n Let’s focus on Imelda and the threat it poses to the southeast coast. The latest spaghetti plots from the various hurricane models really like a South Carolina landfall…<\/p>\n You notice how several of those bend the inland track far enough west to potentially impact our weather with some rain. While that’s certainly not a given by any means, the potential is there for this system to bring some moisture in here by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.<\/p>\n Two of the better hurricane models like this idea as well.<\/p>\n The HWRF looks like this…<\/p>\n The end of that run shows rain pressing into Kentucky from the east.<\/p>\n The HMON takes it even faster and farther west into our region…<\/p>\n The operational models such as the GFS and Euro have been hinting at this potential for a few days now and continue to do so. Here’s the GFS…<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n