Whitfield County EMA

ALT A National Weather Service graphic titled "Remnants of Isaias Moving Overhead" displays text on the left and a satellite image on the right. Under "What's Going On?", the text states that remnants of former Hurricane Isaias continue to push over the area, bringing possible gusty winds up to 25 mph through the evening, along with cloudy weather and occasional light drizzle. Under "Impact Information," viewers seeking wind and rainfall details for north and central Georgia are directed to the latest Public Information Statements. The right side features a GOES-19 satellite image of the Southeastern United States showing dense cloud cover extending across Georgia, the Carolinas, and parts of Florida into the Atlantic Ocean. The footer identifies the source as National Weather Service Atlanta (@NWSAtlanta), referencing weather.gov/Atlanta with an update timestamp of Sun Oct 11, 2026 at 2:57 PM.

ALT On the left, forecast details. On the right, a map of the National Hurricane Center forecast.

ALT On the left, probability of receiving 2" or more of rainfall from Saturday morning through Monday morning. On the right, key forecast details.

ALT A graphic showing potential rainfall totals on the left and hazards expected discussed on the right.

ALT Graphic showing a 5-day weather forecast for the Atlanta Metro area. High temperatures range from the upper 70s to low 80s, and weekend lows drop into the upper 50s under cooler, drier air.

ALT Graphic showing a 5-day weather forecast for the Atlanta Metro area. High temperatures range from the upper 70s to low 80s, and weekend lows drop into the upper 50s under cooler, drier air.

ALT A graphic highlighting severe weather potential. A map of the threat area, North Georgia for today, is on the right. On the left, detailed information about what is going on and expected hazards.

ALT On the left, more information about possible severe weather. On the right, a map of Georgia indicating areas where severe weather is most likely to occur tomorrow.

ALT Weather graphic titled "Heat To Continue Into Late September" by NWS Atlanta. Includes NOAA's 6-10 Day Temperature Outlook map for Sept 19–23, 2026, showing above-normal temperatures across the central and eastern U.S., with high probabilities of above-normal heat in Georgia. Text explains that high pressure will keep high temperatures in the 90s for north and central Georgia, advising continued outdoor heat safety.

ALT The graphic shows maximum rainfall totals through the weekend. The image on the left shows totals maximum precipitation over Georgia, with higher rates confined to the western and northern parts of our area. On the right is a description of the expected conditions, with totals in inches and recommended safety best practices.

ALT 5-day weather forecast graphic: Temperatures remain slightly above average in the mid-80s to lower 90s with partly cloudy skies, heating up to the low-to-mid 90s by late week. Gulf moisture brings an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms into the weekend.

ALT Educational graphic from the National Weather Service Atlanta titled "When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors!" highlighting today's storm forecast and listing lightning safety Do's and Don'ts, such as staying indoors, avoiding tall trees, and staying away from electronics or water.

ALT National Weather Service Heat Advisory graphic for parts of Central Georgia, in effect until 8 PM Tuesday. Heat index values up to 109°F are expected. Heat safety tips and precautionary actions are provided.

ALT This graphic displays Severe Thunderstorm watch number 590 plotted on a map. The watch is in effect until 10:00 PM EDT. The watch includes parts of Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The threats associated with this watch are no tornadoes expected, isolated hail up to quarter size possible and scattered gusts up to 65 mph likely. There are 6,737,163 people in the watch along with 2001 schools and 176 hospitals.