Atlanta, GA – The first shimmer of frost sparkles on lawns and rooftops across north and central Georgia this morning as the state wakes under clear skies and calm air. Temperatures near 33°F prompted a Frost Advisory from the National Weather Service in Peachtree City, in effect until 10 a.m., warning residents to protect tender plants from the cold.
According to the National Weather Service, calm winds and low humidity created ideal conditions for frost formation across metro Atlanta, Athens, and surrounding counties stretching from Carrollton to Gainesville. After the chill lifts, sunshine will take hold, sending afternoon highs toward the mid-60s with light northeast winds. Saturday will stay clear and calm, but clouds increase Sunday as a weak system approaches from the west, bringing a 30 percent chance of light rain late in the day.
Travelers along I-75, I-85, and I-20 can expect dry roads through most of the weekend, though damp conditions could develop Sunday night into early Monday. Rainfall totals should remain light, with most showers tapering before sunrise Monday.
This early November cold snap marks one of Georgia’s first widespread frosts of the season — a seasonal signal that the winter transition has begun. To be fair, milder air will return quickly, with highs rebounding into the upper 60s by Tuesday and low 70s by midweek. Gardeners should uncover plants once temperatures rise and plan for more typical fall warmth through mid-November before the next cool push develops.
Five-Day Forecast for Atlanta, GA:
Sat: 64/45 – Sunny; cold start, calm afternoon.
Sun: 63/45 – Increasing clouds; 30% chance of light rain late.
Mon: 63/45 – Mostly sunny; slight early shower.
Tue: 69/47 – Sunny and warmer; pleasant fall day.
Wed: 71/47 – Mostly sunny; mild early November warmth.





