Greenfield, TN Weather

Weakley County10:07 PM CDT36.15°N, 88.80°WElevation 430 ft

Current conditions

Clear
54°
Clear
Feels like 54°
High 74° Friday·Low 47° tonight
WindCalm
Humidity100%
Dew point54°
Pressure30.19 inHg
Visibility10.0 mi
Cloud cover1%
UV index0 Low
Sunrise7:09 AM
Sunset6:12 PM

Observed at Union City - Everett-Stewart Regional Airport · 52 min ago

Forecast

10-day
  • Thursday Night

    Clear, with a low around 47. Northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.

  • Friday

    Sunny. High near 74, with temperatures falling to around 71 in the afternoon. East northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.

  • Friday Night

    Mostly clear, with a low around 48. East wind 0 to 5 mph.

National Weather Service forecast updated 2 days ago.

  1. Now Clear 55°
  2. 11 PM Clear 53°
  3. Fri12 AM Clear 52°
  4. 1 AM Clear 52°
  5. 2 AM Clear 51°
  6. 3 AM Clear 50°
  7. 4 AM Clear 50°
  8. 5 AM Clear 48°
  9. 6 AM Sunny 47°
  10. 7 AM Sunny 48°
  11. 8 AM Sunny 51°
  12. 9 AM Sunny 56°
  13. 10 AM Sunny 61°
  14. 11 AM Sunny 65°
  15. 12 PM Sunny 69°
  16. 1 PM Sunny 71°
  17. 2 PM Sunny 73°
  18. 3 PM Sunny 74°
  19. 4 PM Sunny 73°
  20. 5 PM Sunny 71°
  21. 6 PM Clear 68°
  22. 7 PM Clear 62°
  23. 8 PM Clear 60°
  24. 9 PM Clear 58°

10-day forecast

Details
  1. TueOct 20 Sunny Sunny47°75°
  2. WedOct 21 Sunny Sunny46°75°
  3. TodayOct 22 Sunny Sunny47°77°
  4. FriOct 23 Sunny Sunny48°74°
  5. SatOct 24 Sunny Sunny49°75°
  6. SunOct 25 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny49°74°
  7. MonOct 26 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny48°74°
  8. TueOct 27 Mostly sunny Mostly sunny51°77°
  9. WedOct 28 Cloudy Cloudy56°70°
  10. ThuOct 29 Sunny Sunny52°73°

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

29
Good
Fine particles (PM2.5)

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

Dyersburg, 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 7:09 AM
Sunset 6:12 PM
Daylight 11 h 2 min (−2 min 9 s tomorrow)
Waxing Gibbous · 89% lit
Moonrise 4:08 PM Moonset 3:22 AM
Full moon Oct 26 New moon Nov 9

Nearby

Forecasters' discussion

From the National Weather Service office in MEG, issued 3 hrs ago

Key Messages

Issued at 651 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

- Dry weather will continue through the middle of next week, as daytime highs prevail in the mid 70s to low 80s.

- Elevated fire danger will continue, as vegetation remains dry and afternoon relative humidity remains low.

Discussion

(This evening through next Wednesday) Issued at 1248 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

Early morning upper air analysis showed a highly-amplified omega blocking pattern over the lower 48 states, anchored by a closed low over California and longwave trough over the eastern seaboard. Between these features, an upper level ridge extended from northern Mexico, through much of the Great Plains and Midwest.

As expected with an Omega block, this pattern will be slow to evolve over the next several days. The California closed low will lift into the 4-corners region by this weekend, displacing the upper ridge to the lower and middle Mississippi River Valley. 500mb heights over the Midsouth will peak near 590dam Sunday afternoon. This will result in continued above normal high temperatures (5 degrees on average) and no chances of rainfall. About half of the Midsouth experienced a one class degradation in drought classification this week, with D3-D4 (extreme to exceptional) drought now encompassing most of eastern Arkansas and southern West Tennessee. The combination of dry vegetation and low daytime humidity will result in continued elevated wildland fire danger through the middle of next week. The persistent upper level ridge will at least result in light surface winds through the weekend, mitigating the tendency for wildfires to rapidly spread.

Beyond this weekend, the western U.S. upper low will deamplify as it lifts northeast to the central plains on Monday. By Tuesday, this feature will incorporate into faster westerly flow over the upper Midwest. Any midlevel height reduction over the Midsouth will likely be modest, with minimal change in surface temperatures, humidity and rainfall chances.

Medium range models point toward a return to a more progressive upper level pattern by late next week. At these extended periods, there are timing differences with systems coming onshore along the west coast. While it's too early to pin down when our next rain chance will be, the transition from a blocking pattern to a more typical progressive mid-autumn pattern does point toward more seasonal rainfall as we enter November.

Aviation

(00Z TAFS) Issued at 651 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

VFR conditions will continue through the TAF period as high pressure remains throughout the Mid-South with light east- northeasterly winds.

Fire Weather

Issued at 1248 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

Little change is forecast through the weekend. Minimum relative humidity will prevail in the 20 to 30 percent range, as 10 hour fuel moisture ranges from 8 to 11 percent. 20 foot winds will remain generally light, averaging 5 mph or less during the afternoon. There remains no chances of wetting rainfall through the middle of next week.

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 4Conservative index and reflects what the press published. Terms of use.