Yocum Creek
Yocum Creek, KY · Weather
Country Herald
wcyb.com
First frost of the season this weekend in the region
(WCYB) — Many of us saw our first frost of the season Sunday morning. More frost is possible Sunday night into Monday morning (October 19th, 2026). Frost Advisories or Freeze Warnings are in effect for part of the viewing area (north and east of the Tri-Cities). It's important to know that these same types of alerts are not issued by the National Weather Service in Morristown, TN when it is not unusual to see frost or freezing temperatures. The typical first frost in the Tri-Cities happens in mid-October (around October 15th). The typical first freeze is around October 24th.
WATE
Forecast: Chilly night with frost for some
The winds will relax Saturday night as we become unseasonably chilly. A frost is expected across the higher terrain and northern areas. The highest peaks in the Smokies could see a freeze. Tonight: Clear and chilly. Frost in the higher terrain. Low: 40°. Sunday: Tons of cool sunshine. High:...
wvlt.tv
FIRST ALERT: Cold temperatures tonight bring frost potential
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WVLT) - Our weekend cold front has brought the coldest air of the season so far to East TN!. TONIGHT: Temperatures will fall into the upper 30s to near 40 across the area. With clear skies and light winds, we are watching the potential for frost across East TN.
WVLT
Meteorologist Megan Duzmal is breaking down Friday rain giving way to a cold weekend
wvlt.tv
Knoxville restaurant owner feeds hurricane victims in Florida
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WVLT) - A Knoxville restaurant owner is feeding hurricane victims in Milton, Florida, after driving his food truck there this weekend. Yassin Terou, owner of Yassin’s Falafel House, has helped feed hundreds of people in Milton since arriving. People in the Gulf Coast community have been recovering after Hurricane Isaias ripped through the area. Milton residents got their power back on Monday, but months of recovery remain ahead.
weatherboy.com
Morning Earthquake Rattles Eastern Tennessee
An early morning earthquake rattled eastern Tennessee today, striking half-way between Chattanooga and Knoxville. According to USGS, at 6:50 am today near Tellico Village from a depth of 11.2 km, a weak magnitude 1.9 earthquake struck. The earthquake was too weak to create any damage or injuries. The volume of earthquakes continue to increase in Tennessee year over year.
hoodline.com
Knoxville Basks in 80s Before Frosty Fall Crashes Weekend Plans
Knoxville is waking up Monday near 60 degrees under mostly clear skies, with patchy fog giving way to sunshine and a high near 80. The warm, dry stretch will last through Thursday before a weak front brings a sharp turn toward chilly fall weather this weekend. Warm, Dry Stretch Holds...
wvlt.tv
Tracking near-record warmth to frost potential
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WVLT) - Warmth continues to build ahead of a drastic cooldown, following a cold front. WEDNESDAY: Another day of sunshine with near-record highs in the mid to upper 80s. There is a spotty shower or two possible north of I-40 overnight, but most remain dry. THURSDAY: Partly cloudy...
The Rogersville Review
Heritage Days comes off despite weather threat
In the nearly half-century history of Rogersville’s Heritage Days, there have been very few potential impediments as serious as the one that threatened last weekend’s 47th annual event. There have been years with rain, years where it was a bit too hot or cold for the season, and of course, COVID-19 was a serious problem six years ago. But what do you do when a hurricane threatens your event? That was the problem at hand early last week, when Hurricane Isaias formed in the Gulf, and projections from the National Hurricane Center quickly ascertained that it would come north, and follow a pathway expected to bring it uncomfortably close to Rogersville by the weekend. There was no time to reschedule, not with more than 150 vendors already locked in, and many people who literally made travel plans to be part of the big event. In recent years, Heritage Days has become literally one of the largest fall festivals in the nation. For those who cared about the community and this beloved event, the only things that remained were hope and prayer. Even as the show went on, such people as local physician Dr. Blaine Jones; who leads the local Men’s