Greenville, South Carolina – Warm temperatures climbing into the mid-80s could impact outdoor plans within the next few hours as spotty showers begin developing across the mountains and nearby foothills this afternoon.
According to the National Weather Service in Greenville-Spartanburg, light showers will remain isolated and primarily focused over higher terrain through the evening, while areas east of the mountains—including Greenville, Spartanburg, and Anderson—stay mostly dry with highs reaching 83 to 86 degrees.
Drivers along I-26 and I-85 may encounter brief slick spots where showers develop, especially near the North Carolina border and into the Blue Ridge. Visibility reductions will be minimal, but quick bursts of rain could still affect evening travel.
The warmth will be the more widespread impact, with above-normal temperatures increasing the risk of dehydration for those spending extended time outdoors. Residents are encouraged to stay hydrated and plan for changing conditions if heading toward mountain areas.
Shower chances taper off later this evening, with similar warm and slightly unsettled conditions expected to continue into the next few days.
