Weather
Greenville, SC Frost Risk: Lows Near 30° Nov. 7–8
GREENVILLE, SC — A noticeable weekend cooldown is moving into the Upstate and western North Carolina, with overnight temperatures expected to fall into the 30s and some mountain communities approachin
By Paige Sullivan · 2026-11-06T17:35:24.940Z
GREENVILLE, SC — A noticeable weekend cooldown is moving into the Upstate and western North Carolina, with overnight temperatures expected to fall into the 30s and some mountain communities approaching the upper 20s by Sunday morning, Nov. 8.
According to the National Weather Service Greenville Spartanburg office, cooler fall air will settle across the region Friday night, Nov. 6, through Sunday morning, Nov. 8, bringing increasingly chilly overnight conditions.
Forecasters say Friday night temperatures will fall into the upper 30s to upper 40s across the forecast area, returning many communities to more typical November conditions.
Saturday Night Brings the Coldest Temperatures The most significant cooldown is expected Saturday night into Sunday morning.
Temperatures across the mountains could fall into the upper 20s and lower 30s , while areas outside the mountains are expected to experience lows generally ranging from the mid 30s to lower 40s.
Communities around Greenville, Spartanburg and surrounding Upstate areas should prepare for chilly overnight conditions.
Mountain communities in western North Carolina, including areas near Asheville and Hendersonville, could experience colder temperatures.
Patchy Frost Possible Sunday Morning The National Weather Service says patchy frost is possible Saturday night into Sunday morning across the mountains, North Carolina foothills and northwest Piedmont.
Residents with sensitive plants, flowers or tender outdoor vegetation should consider protective measures before temperatures fall overnight.
Weekend Travel and Outdoor Plans Drivers traveling through mountain communities early Sunday should be prepared for colder conditions, particularly in sheltered valleys and higher elevations.
The forecast does not indicate a widespread winter storm or significant travel disruption.
Residents attending outdoor events or traveling during the early morning hours should dress for the colder temperatures.
The National Weather Service encourages residents to monitor updated forecasts at weather.gov/gsp , as overnight temperatures and frost potential may change with local conditions.