Huntersville, North Carolina 7 Day Weather Forecast
Wx Forecast - Wx Discussion - Wx Aviation
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NWS Forecast for Huntersville NC
National Weather Service Forecast for:
Huntersville NC
Issued by: National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg, SC |
Updated: 4:15 am EDT Apr 3, 2025 |
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Today
 Chance Showers
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Tonight
 Mostly Cloudy
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Friday
 Partly Sunny
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Friday Night
 Partly Cloudy
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Saturday
 Mostly Sunny
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Saturday Night
 Mostly Cloudy
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Sunday
 Mostly Cloudy then Showers Likely
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Sunday Night
 Showers
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Monday
 Chance Showers
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Hi 83 °F |
Lo 65 °F |
Hi 87 °F |
Lo 64 °F |
Hi 87 °F |
Lo 67 °F |
Hi 84 °F |
Lo 59 °F |
Hi 69 °F |
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Today
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A chance of showers before 3pm, then a slight chance of showers after 5pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 83. South southwest wind 8 to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. |
Tonight
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Mostly cloudy, with a low around 65. South southwest wind 6 to 9 mph. |
Friday
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Partly sunny, with a high near 87. South southwest wind 7 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. |
Friday Night
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Partly cloudy, with a low around 64. South wind 5 to 7 mph. |
Saturday
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Mostly sunny, with a high near 87. South southwest wind 7 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. |
Saturday Night
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Mostly cloudy, with a low around 67. |
Sunday
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Showers likely, mainly after 4pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 84. Chance of precipitation is 60%. |
Sunday Night
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Showers. Low around 59. Chance of precipitation is 80%. |
Monday
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A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 69. |
Monday Night
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Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44. |
Tuesday
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Sunny, with a high near 61. |
Tuesday Night
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Clear, with a low around 34. |
Wednesday
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Sunny, with a high near 63. |
Forecast from NOAA-NWS
for Huntersville NC.
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Weather Forecast Discussion
061
FXUS62 KGSP 030749
AFDGSP
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC
349 AM EDT Thu Apr 3 2025
.SYNOPSIS...
Warmer temperatures are expected today, even as clouds and spotty
rain chances continue. Fair afternoon skies and exceptionally
warm weather end the week. A cold front brings rain and possibly
thunderstorms on Sunday and Monday, followed by dry and cool
conditions Tuesday and Wednesday.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/...
As of 330 AM EDT Thursday: A residual wedge along the Escarpment
and adjacent foothills is expected to completely erode this morning
per model consensus. Despite an expected break in precip, guidance
may be too bullish on the erosion, and stubborn stratus may result
in temps not quite making it to the expected forecast highs where
the last of the wedge breaks. Most of the area should be in the
warm sector air mass with clouds breaking up by early aftn. Dewpts
surging into the mid 60s combined with temps in the lower 80s will
likely result in around 1000 J/kg of sbCAPE by mid-aftn. There may
be enough isentropic lift and differential heating boundaries to
trigger isolated to scattered showers. Most of the guidance shows
this, but disagree on exact locations of the best coverage. So
will keep PoPs in the slight chc to low-end chc range, favoring
the south flow upslope areas. With forcing and instability expected
to be weaker than yesterday, think thunder chances will be lower,
but isolated general storms will be possible.
Tonight...whatever convection develops should wane with loss of
daytime heating, except for some spotty southerly upslope light
rain near the Escarpment. Low cloud cover is expected to redevelop,
and persistent warm southerly flow will combine to keep low temps
well above normal. In fact, Charlotte is forecast to break its
daily high minimum temp by several deg today with temps still in
the 70s thru this evening.
&&
.SHORT TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/...
As of 200 AM Thu: Anomalously deep upper ridge east of Florida will
remain almost stationary Friday and Saturday, drifting slightly
eastward in response to gradually advancing troughs in the central
CONUS. A nocturnal stratus deck is likely to have to burn off during
the morning, which could be a limiting factor in max temps if it
lasts longer than anticipated, but otherwise daily max temp records
at CLT/GSP are in jeopardy both days, arguably more likely Friday
simply on account of the records being slightly cooler that day. High
min records appear likely to be broken also.
Sfc low pressure will develop in the lower MS Valley early in the
period. A quasi-stationary front will extend from that low to the
Mid-Atlantic Coast on the northern periphery of the ridge; a weak but
persistent sfc trough is seen on model MSLP progs near the VA/NC
border Fri, lifting slightly further north Sat as low tracks further
north. The upper pattern should provide a net southwesterly flow over
the CWA. Models are split as to whether the strong ridge will
provide a capping inversion over our area. Several synoptic models
plus the HiRes Windows (ARW and FV3) respond with widely scattered
diurnal convection across the mountain ridges and the southern
Piedmont. Wondering if differential heating may be playing a role in
these model depictions, between the area that will have seen rain
Wed-Thu and the area that saw little to nothing. The NAM and HRRR
however are devoid of any QPF response during the day, although the
NAM shows some light response Fri night with the sea breeze front.
Models are more in agreement on capping Saturday, despite falling
700mb and 500mb heights. Dewpoints are expected to be a little lower
which will also play a role in limiting instability. GFS and EC still
develop a few showers over the SW NC mountains and Escarpment.
&&
.LONG TERM /SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
As of 300 AM Thu: Well defined shortwave, if not partially cutoff
low, will move across the western Ozarks Saturday night, activating
the longstanding frontal boundary as a cold front which will cross
the Deep South and TN during the day Sunday. Over our CWA, SW flow
continues in low levels into Sunday morning, increasing to 30-40
kt over the mountains preceding the front. High elevations may
experience near-Wind Advisory level gusts early Sunday. A line of
thunderstorms could cross the Deep South overnight into morning,
but looks to be running out of instability by the time the line
reaches eastern AL or GA. PoPs will ramp up in the early morning
hours in that part of the CWA with the SW upslope flow and perhaps
the arrival of decaying storms. Severe threat more likely to stay
to our west and we are not currently included in any SPC Day 3
outlook risk area.
The front itself looks to be timed to reach our west by late morning
and progress across most of the area by late afternoon. Instability
is still relatively low, with ensembles suggesting less than 30%
chance of 500 J/kg of SBCAPE in our area thru Sun afternoon. This
is presumably due to warm midlevels and low 850-700mb lapse
rates owing to the strength of the preceding ridge. 0-6km bulk
shear of as much as 70 kt may be in play during peak heating, but
given the weak instability the 0-1km and 0-3km values may be more
telling for high-shear low-CAPE severe threat, and those are not as
impressive but confidence remains limited with only low-resolution
guidance to evaluate. Upper divergence associated with right-rear
quad of jet streak still looks to be the main dynamic forcing,
as the aforementioned shortwave will be absorbed into a broader
northern-stream trough, and the base of the new trough does not
actually cross the area until Monday. The frontal zone appears to
pivot in response and flow becomes more parallel to it. A band
of categorical PoPs cross the CWA during the day Sunday; with
the slowing front these decline only slowly through Sun night
and Monday. PWATs still are progged to peak near or above daily
record values, and as the front slows an excessive rain threat
could evolve or expand in scope, if not already as a result of
convection during the day Sunday. We remain in WPC Marginal ERO.
Cold advection behind the front will bring temps back near or even
slightly below normal Monday. High elevations presently look to
fall near or below freezing Monday night. Precip probably will
end before temps get that cold, although some guidance depicts a
shallow moist layer persisting into Tue in the NW flow upslope zone,
so light snow or rime icing can`t be completely ruled out there. Dry
and cool conditions Tue and Wed, with sfc high centering over the
area Tue night and allowing good radiation and widespread temps
in the 20s across the mountains and 30s Piedmont. Frost-freeze
program is in effect for some lower elevation areas so headlines
could be warranted, although it may be too dry for frost.
&&
.AVIATION /08Z THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY/...
At KCLT and elsewhere: A wedge lingers across the Escarpment and
adjacent foothills, with all sites in the wedge or near the wedge
boundary, except for CLT. Those site may see LIFR cigs and possibly
some vsby restrictions during the pre-dawn hours. The wedge is
expected to erode, bringing winds out of the S and improve the
vsbys. The LIFR cigs will take a while to mix out, however. All
sites will likely have IFR cigs this morning and possibly into
early aftn, with guidance showing cigs may not get to VFR until
early to mid aftn. A few showers may form again during the day,
but are expected to be mostly near the Escarpment and too isolated
for a TAF mention at this time. MVFR to IFR cigs may form again
tonight after 06z. Winds will be out of the south at all sites, once
the wedge fully erodes, picking up with some low-end gusts by late
morning or midday, then weakening again late aftn into this evening.
Outlook: IFR to MVFR cigs may return again late tonight and
linger into Friday morning. Drier conditions return Friday night
into Saturday night before another cold front brings shower and
thunderstorm chances, and associated flight restrictions, back
on Sunday.
&&
.CLIMATE...
RECORDS FOR 04-03
MAX TEMPERATURE MIN TEMPERATURE
STATION HIGH LOW HIGH LOW
------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
KAVL 88 1963 31 1936 64 1946 23 1936
KCLT 90 1946 42 1915 62 1986 26 2021
1946
KGSP 87 1967 44 1901 62 2014 27 2021
1963 1993
1946 1902
RECORDS FOR 04-04
MAX TEMPERATURE MIN TEMPERATURE
STATION HIGH LOW HIGH LOW
------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
KAVL 83 1999 33 1891 61 1893 22 1936
1978
KCLT 87 1999 43 1911 63 1986 29 1936
1899 1945
1934
KGSP 88 1963 44 1936 62 1999 25 1975
1934
RECORDS FOR 04-05
MAX TEMPERATURE MIN TEMPERATURE
STATION HIGH LOW HIGH LOW
------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
KAVL 86 1909 30 1891 60 2023 20 1944
1910
KCLT 88 1942 38 1891 62 1910 26 1891
KGSP 90 1934 43 1899 60 2023 25 1904
1888
RECORDS FOR 04-06
MAX TEMPERATURE MIN TEMPERATURE
STATION HIGH LOW HIGH LOW
------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
KAVL 88 1967 36 1950 64 2023 22 1898
KCLT 90 2010 43 1931 67 2023 28 1891
1929
KGSP 88 2010 47 1950 65 2023 26 1904
1945
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...None.
NC...None.
SC...None.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS...Wimberley
NEAR TERM...ARK
SHORT TERM...Wimberley
LONG TERM...Wimberley
AVIATION...ARK
CLIMATE...ARK
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