Sewanee, TN 37375 Weather

Franklin County12:09 AM CDT35.20°N, 85.91°W

Current conditions

Clear
46°
Clear
Feels like 46°
High 70°·Low 47° tonight
WindCalm
Humidity93%
Dew point45°
Pressure30.18 inHg
Visibility8.0 mi
Cloud cover3%
UV index0 Low
Sunrise6:57 AM
Sunset6:00 PM

Observed at Winchester Municipal Airport · 54 min ago

Forecast

10-day
  • Tonight

    Clear, with a low around 47. East northeast wind around 5 mph.

  • Friday

    Sunny, with a high near 70. East southeast wind 0 to 5 mph.

  • Friday Night

    Mostly clear, with a low around 49. East southeast wind 0 to 5 mph.

National Weather Service forecast updated 19 min ago.

  1. Now Clear 54°
  2. 1 AM Clear 52°
  3. 2 AM Clear 52°
  4. 3 AM Clear 51°
  5. 4 AM Clear 49°
  6. 5 AM Clear 49°
  7. 6 AM Sunny 49°
  8. 7 AM Sunny 47°
  9. 8 AM Sunny 49°
  10. 9 AM Sunny 54°
  11. 10 AM Sunny 60°
  12. 11 AM Sunny 63°
  13. 12 PM Sunny 66°
  14. 1 PM Sunny 68°
  15. 2 PM Sunny 68°
  16. 3 PM Sunny 68°
  17. 4 PM Sunny 69°
  18. 5 PM Sunny 67°
  19. 6 PM Mostly Clear 64°
  20. 7 PM Mostly Clear 61°
  21. 8 PM Mostly Clear 57°
  22. 9 PM Mostly Clear 55°
  23. 10 PM Clear 55°
  24. 11 PM Clear 54°

10-day forecast

Details
  1. TonightOct 22 Clear Clear47°
  2. TodayOct 23 Sunny Sunny49°70°
  3. SatOct 24 Sunny Sunny47°69°
  4. SunOct 25 Sunny Sunny49°68°
  5. MonOct 26 Sunny Sunny50°68°
  6. TueOct 27 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny51°70°
  7. WedOct 28 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny50°69°
  8. ThuOct 29 Sunny Sunny70°
  9. FriOct 30 Partly cloudy Partly cloudy52°73°
  10. SatOct 31 Cloudy Cloudy0.20 in55°70°

Days after the National Weather Service's seven are MET Norway's outlook, a computer model with no forecaster's review.

Radar

Full map
Open the National Weather Service radar (the map here needs JavaScript).

Weather news in Tennessee

More weather news

Air quality

49
Good
Fine particles (PM2.5)

Air quality is satisfactory, and air pollution poses little or no risk.

Forecast

  • FriModerate (51)
  • SatModerate (51)

Chattanooga, TN reporting area · 2 hrs ago. Data from AirNow (EPA and its state, local and tribal partners); preliminary and subject to change.

Sun & moon

Sunrise 6:57 AM
Sunset 6:00 PM
Daylight 11 h 2 min (−2 min 3 s tomorrow)
Waxing Gibbous · 90% lit
Moonrise 4:22 PM Moonset 4:12 AM
Full moon Oct 26 New moon Nov 9

Almanac

Monthly
Normal high / low66° / 47°
Month to date2.87 in (normal 3.10 in)

Sewanee, records since 1895. Normals 1991–2020. Data from NOAA's Regional Climate Centers (ACIS).

Nearby

Forecasters' discussion

From the National Weather Service office in HUN, issued 1 hr ago

Key Messages

Updated at 900 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

- No significant weather-related impacts are expected for the next seven days.

Near Term

(This Evening through Friday) Issued at 900 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

North-northeast flow aloft of 20-30 knots will exist across the TN Valley for the duration of the forecast period, as our region will remain within the gradient between an amplifying 500-mb ridge (extending from northern Mexico into the southern Canadian Prairie provinces) and a developing positive-tilt trough along the southeastern Atlantic Coast. In the low-levels, we will remain under the influence of a strengthening surface high across southwestern QC, which will provide a sufficient pressure gradient to induce NNE winds (up to 5 knots) for much of the night. With this in mind, overnight lows appear as if they will be similar to values observed last night (l-m 40s, but slightly warmer near large bodies of water). Patchy ground fog may also develop once again during the predawn hours (in locations where winds temporarily relax).

After sunrise, low-level flow will begin to veer to the east in response to surface pressure rises across much of the Mid-Atlantic region. Although a narrow tongue of slightly higher dewpoints may advect northward in the vicinity of the wind shift axis, this should have little impact on MinRH values and the potential for wildfire initiation, as abundant sunshine will allow afternoon temps to once again warm into the m-u 70s.

Short Term

(Friday night through Sunday night) Issued at 900 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

Our forecast area will remain beneath a belt of 20-30 knot northerly flow aloft (along the eastern periphery of an amplified mid-level ridge to our west) for much of the short term period. However, gradual weakening of this flow is anticipated by Sunday/Sunday night as the ridge deamplifies in response to a deepening northern stream trough and begins to translate eastward across the Lower/Mid-MS Valley. As a result, profiles will remain very dry, with PWAT values hovering around 0.5" and no risk for precipitation. In the low-levels, flow will veer further to the SE on Saturday, before becoming light/variable on Sunday/Sunday night as a surface high weakens over the northern Mid-Atlantic states and the local pressure gradient expands. Due to minor cool air advection from the east, afternoon highs this weekend may fall a couple of degrees (into the l-m 70s), with overnight lows remaining cool and in the l-m 40s (but slightly warmer near large water sources).

Long Term

(Monday through Thursday) Issued at 900 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

The beginning of the long term period will be categorized by upper ridging over the Southeast, keeping seasonably warm and dry conditions in place over the region. High temps will range from the low to mid 70s with what should be plenty of sunshine through the day. Like recent days, we will have to monitor dewpoint depressions in case RHs drop to a level that would be more critical for fire conditions, but light winds will mitigate larger fire concerns. The mid to lake week period gets a bit more uncertain as a series of upper waves are progged to traverse to our north around the Great Lakes region, pushing cold fronts through the northern Plains and Midwest. For now it does not look like these systems will amplify enough to dig this far south, but we will continue to monitor trends. For now, we will maintain a dry forecast with daily highs in the 70s and lows in the 40s to lower 50s.

Forecasts, observations and alerts in the United States come from the National Weather Service (NOAA); radar from NOAA's Multi-Radar Multi-Sensor system; satellite imagery from NASA's Global Imagery Browse Services (GIBS) and NOAA's GOES satellites; the map from the U.S. Geological Survey's National Map; air quality from AirNow (EPA and its partners); hurricane information from the National Hurricane Center; climate normals and records from NOAA's Regional Climate Centers (ACIS). Forecasts outside the United States and the UV index: MET Norway (CC BY 4.0); observations outside the U.S.: airport reports via NOAA's Aviation Weather Center. Place names: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Data are copied on a schedule and may lag the sources; for warnings that affect your safety, follow your local National Weather Service office and emergency officials. Weather news is drawn from the 4Search index and reflects what the press published. Terms of use.