Greenville, SC – Scattered thunderstorms could bring gusty winds and large hail to parts of South Carolina, North Carolina, and northeast Georgia through Sunday evening, creating a localized severe weather threat across the region.
According to the National Weather Service in Greenville-Spartanburg, a stationary front is triggering unstable conditions, especially after 3 p.m. today. The risk zone includes areas from Spartanburg and Greenville to the mountains of western North Carolina and northeast Georgia. Some thunderstorms may intensify, producing wind gusts over 40 mph and isolated hail before dissipating later tonight.
In Spartanburg, highs will reach 82°F, with increasing clouds and storm chances building into the afternoon. Rainfall is expected to remain light—under a quarter inch—but localized downpours or strong wind pockets could impact evening travel. Areas like Asheville, Anderson, and Rabun County should also stay weather-aware.
Residents are advised to secure outdoor items, monitor alerts, and avoid high-risk travel during storms. While the threat diminishes overnight, isolated storms may linger through early evening hours.
No hazardous weather is expected Monday through Saturday, but today’s storms mark a sharp contrast to an otherwise calm week ahead.
