421 FXUS62 KGSP 101750 AFDGSPArea Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC 150 PM EDT Wed Sep 10 2025
.SYNOPSIS... Dry high pressure will persist over the region through this weekend. A gradual warming trend will begin on Thursday and continue into early next week as an upper trough moves off the East Coast and an upper ridge moves in from the west. Dry weather will continue at least through the weekend.
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.NEAR TERM /THROUGH THURSDAY/... As of 1206 PM Wednesday: An upper trough will pivot from the Ohio Valley into the Appalachians tonight through tomorrow. At the surface, a massive high will slowly slide across southeast Canada with ridging extending down the Appalachians with a continued supply of dry air within a northerly surface flow regime. The presence of dry air will keep the forecast quiet through the period with no areas of concern. Another bout of mountain valley fog is likely overnight into the early morning hours. Otherwise, a gradual warming trend will continue with both overnight lows and afternoon highs trending a couple degrees warmer compared to today. Forecast soundings also depict fairly deep mixing up to 800mb which will once again support efficient mixing out of afternoon dewpoints.
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.SHORT TERM /THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/... As of 132 PM EDT Wednesday: Closed upper low will shift over Atlantic Canada Thursday night into Friday before shifting over the north Atlantic by the weekend. Leftover troughiness will remain overhead Thursday night before gradually shifting east Friday and eventually offshore by Saturday. Weak surface high will linger across the East Coast through the period, allowing for dry, light northeasterly flow to filter into the CWFA through the period. Dry sensible weather conditions will prevail through the period as a result. Afternoon highs will run a couple degrees below normal thanks to cool-ish thicknesses remaining stubborn, while overnight lows drop ~5 degrees below normal with decent radiational cooling conditions in place.
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.LONG TERM /SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/... As of 149 PM EDT Wednesday: A weak backdoor front will slip through area the area Saturday night into Sunday, but will at most provide some cloud cover and a wind shift. Otherwise, the upper pattern diverges slightly closer to the end of the period as there is some support for a closed upper low developing somewhere in the eastern CONUS, with more consensus that this will occur further into the northeastern CONUS. Thus, the latest forecast run has trended drier for early next week. Temperatures will uptick to near-normal through the weekend, with some potential of climbing a few ticks above normal by the end of the forecast period.
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.AVIATION /18Z WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY/... At KCLT and elsewhere: VFR conditions will prevail at most terminals through the TAF period. A few cumulus have developed this afternoon, which will dissipate after sunset with periodic high cirrus streaming overhead. The main focus will be for another bout of mountain valley fog with expected impacts to visibility and ceiling at KAVL. Any fog should quickly dissipate after sunrise with a return to VFR. Otherwise, winds will remain light out of the north/northeast with a few gusts possible at KAVL through this afternoon.
Outlook: Dry and mostly VFR through the end of the week, except for the steadily increasing potential for morning mountain valley fog and/or low stratus.
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.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... GA...None. NC...None. SC...None.
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SYNOPSIS...DEO NEAR TERM...TW SHORT TERM...CAC LONG TERM...CAC AVIATION...TW
NWS GSP Office Area Forecast Discussion