Our Weather:
Drier conditions settled over the area yesterday, only allowing one or two showers to dot the sky. Similar conditions are anticipated today with the greatest chance of a stray shower on the Georgia side of the Chattahoochee River. Highs will top out in the low 90s, or very close to average this time of year. 
A storm system in the middle of the country will roll through the southeast tomorrow, bringing the chance for scattered showers and storms at any time. More scattered showers and storms are possible Sunday, but the greatest concentration will be south and east of Columbus. Once this storm system exits the Deep South, drier air will filter in to the region. Tropics:
Tropical Storm Dorian is holding tough this morning. As of 5 AM EDT, it had winds of 50 mph with a forward speed of 20 mph to the west-northwest. The future track of Dorian puts it north of the Greater Antilles early next week. There are two model camps this morning. The GFS now has Dorian barreling in to Hispaniola, basically killing the storm. The EURO, however, does weaken it quite a bit, but sends the remnants of Dorian through the Bahamas and in to South Florida late next week. The good news, as of now, is that Dorian looks to weaken over the coming days. However, we can't let our guard down because Mother Nature might throw us a curve ball or two over the weekend. We'll have a more concrete idea of what Dorian is going to do early next week, if it even survives that long.
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