abbeville, back towards elberton, you are still under that flash flood warning unto later on this evening, when things will start to call him down. you can see in greenville, we have light showers, the same thing for spartanburg, but heavier as you get down towards abbeville or elberton rather. you can still see some of those heavier shin the mountains, some drizzle, and we will begin to dry things back out. look at the rainfall totals. picking up 4/10 of an inch, with a heavier rain being upstate. things are drying out. it is, for this time of day. west/southwest wind at 10 miles per hour. eventually, it were shipped to the northwest, and there will be colder air. 64 in clemson. it will be a mild night. temperatures again falling, 56 in anderson, a few showers possible in the mountains, where you wi fall into the middle 40's. oh little bit cooler up there. we will be rain free tomorrow, but the clouds will linger arouou.as far as high temperatures tomorrow, expect warmer conditions the further south you head. cold air spilling into the mountains. it will take a while to get up and over t

cooling d dn, but still a mild night compared to where we should be. 61 in anderson, the seven in elberton. take a look at the forecast tomorrow. partly to mostly cloudy skies, starting off in the 50's, warming into the 60's. temperatures starting off cool, warming quickly to another warm day. in anderson, a high temperature in the middle 60's, and in asheville, a warm day also, although temperatures will be cooler by the afternoon. look at what happens. that is the colder air moving in. it will be here for a while. you can see the national picture. we are the only place in the country seeing active weather. everyone else is pretty tame it. that is why changes are coming. in casper and chilly air moving our way. high pressure in the atmosphere combined with el nio will be sending a big change to us over the next couple of weeks. some of you have asked what is el nio, and it starts back in australia. it happens periodically, and it is common and normal for us to have it. el nio back in 1997. what it does is it kick starts the southern jet stream which normally brings the rain down to centra

taking a look at temperatures, very warm the further south you go. 80 degrees in elberton, 79. 79 in greenwood. 69 in greenwood -- in greenville. overnight, clouds will incrcrse. will be cooler than we have been dealing with. near 60 in the upstate, upper 50's in the mountains. tomorrow morning. that is where we start tomorrow. showers, possible at any time throughout the day. it will be heavy rainfall from time to time. in spartanburg, temperatures start off at 57. thunder possible by the afternoon. temperature is warm enough to support that. in anderson, 50 nine, warming into the upper 60's with rain and possibly thunderstorms. in asheville, rain in the morning, rain in the afternoon with a high music's temperatures tomorrow, warm. the mountains will cool off tomorrow, all of us will cool off thursday. rain area-wide, 60's in the mountains, nearly 70 in the upstate. nationally, we have the front that moved through our area. it looks more came across the nation, but cloud cover. upper-level energy leases will move through along the front and give us more rainfall. things will look a

county, spartanburg county and all the way through greenwood, newberry, fairfield and hart county and elberton county, all under a flash flood warning situation until 3:00 or later. are rising quickly with more heavy downpours of rain. it could cause problems, so you may need to take quick action to protect property and lives of animals. obviously, we say it time and time again. if you live in an area where creek can overflow, that rushing water can take you and your car into the creek, so never you come to a situation where a road is covered in water, turn around and do not drown. how much rain have we had so far? greenville, 1.82 in downtown. at gsp, 1.71. anderson, one point 39. greenwood, 1.29. one report out of spartanburg gets us caught up to noon, but it is still coming down and we will see a good bit more in the rain gauges before it is said and done. the upstate climb to mid 60's for the afternoon. the mountains will reach low 60's. this last big rain event will continue into parts of tomorrow before it ends and cooler and drier air comes in tomorrow night. it should be nice or new ye

near record warm, 72 in abbeville, elberton, 79 today. you have fallen to 74. 61 in asheville. temperatures. not too bad, the upstate in the northern part. in the mountains, around 57. showers further south, cloudy skies in the mountains. heavy at times. 15 nine in greenville, warming into the middle 60's. scattered showers and should be heavy. mid 60's for temperatures. 59 in anderson, 67 by 2:00. in asheville, 54 degrees in the morning, 64 to end the day with a clap or two of thunder possible. depending on where you live. upper 60's to around 70 further south, and in the greenville-spartanburg area, mid 60's. nationally, calm her then yesterday with a -- calm her then yesterday. the pesky front is hanging around and will provide more rain later on. the cold air will eventually move our way by this weekend. all indications are, the cold pattern will last through january is all the models are showing a pattern flip heading our way. the latest future plus model shows clouds will be on the increase overnight. up with moisture. heavy rainfall moving into the area. now, the timing

mild temperatures in the 60's will climb to 69 . 70 in elberton. 64 for the afternoon in asheville. foggy conditions across the area's s givers of a little extra time before you head out the door with the clouds and fog. myra: from the roads to the water now. a british rower arrived in australia. that may not seem like a big deal until you realize he claims left from san francisco. patrick: it is a big deal. 53-year-old john beeden says he's the first person to row solo and non-stop across the pacific ocean from north america. he says he spent 209 days at sea after setting off from san francisco in june. he rowed over 7,400 nautical miles. he said he was supposed to have landed in australia in mid-october, but weather and sea conditions hampered his effort. his wife cheryl was in cairns along with the couple's two daughters to welcome him. >> when i set off from san francisco, i didn't realize how difficult this was going to be. it has been -- i've peered right over the edge a number of times, and didn't think i could go on and had to dig deep. myra: he looks kind of red. and strong