Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Woodstock, GA
![]() | Sunrise 6:26 AM Sunset 8:48 PM Moonrise 1:16 AM Moonset 1:55 PM |
Marine Forecasts
NOTE: Zones updated 4/16/2026. Some zones changed. Use Edit if needed.
7 Day Forecast for Marine Location Near Woodstock, GA

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Area Discussion for Peachtree City, GA
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FXUS62 KFFC 091024 AFDFFC
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Peachtree City GA 624 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
New 12Z Aviation Discussion
KEY MESSAGES
- Daily rain and thunderstorm chances stay in the forecast through the week but the highest chances stay over North GA from Wednesday through Friday.
- Frequent lightning, gusty winds and locally heavy rainfall will be possible with any storms that develop.
- Rising heat indices expected towards the end of the week with forecast values in the 90s to near 100 across Central GA.
SHORT TERM
(Today through Wednesday)
Issued at 354 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
Currently: Lingering light rain showers are ongoing early this morning mainly over North GA. Development of low clouds and patchy fog, particularly in areas that received heavy rain yesterday can be expected this morning.
A recap from Monday: As per usual this time of year there were some that saw rain and some that did not. For those that did see rain, 24- hour MRMS estimates roughly 0.5 to 1.5" fell with scattered pockets of 2-3". Though the real winner is actually down in Macon and Houston counties where, MRMS estimates around 4-5" of rain fall due to an area of training thunderstorms.
Today and Tonight: The set up for today will continue to favor surface high pressure draped over the area but support aloft will wane through the day. A shortwave trough will continue it's track northeast across the Ohio Valley Region this morning with weak ridging will remain in its wake. Similar to yesterday, rainfall rates will be something to closely monitor given the unchanged anomalously moist airmass still in place and slow moving or 'training' (occur in the same areas repeatedly) showers and storms due to weak flow aloft. Per SPC Mesoanalysis, our PWs still sit between 1.8-2.0". Thus, any showers or thunderstorms will be capable of producing 2-3" rainfall rates and/or drop a heavy amount of rainfall over a short period of time posing a flash flood threat.
WPC maintains a Slight to Marginal Risk area of excessive rainfall for most of the forecast area today. Though unlike yesterday, latest hi-res guidance (HRRR/HRRR...and others) indicate an eastward shift of higher forecast QPF totals to portions of eastern Georgia. This may be in part due to orographic influence of the Appalachians. While another Flood Watch was considered again today, this eastward shift of highest PoPs/QPF and the uncertainty and isolated nature of the flash flood threat elected to hold off on a watch. However, if things evolve differently today, a watch may be reconsidered. Ensure you are closely monitoring the forecast and remain aware of areas that receive or have already received significant rainfall as these areas will be prone to flooding. This is especially important for those partaking in activities outdoors and camping near bodies of water.
Wednesday: The extent of precipitation will be notably less as we head into Wednesday. Forecast rain chances currently sit at 15-30% and will generally align more with daytime heating.
Temperatures Trends: Cloud cover and rainfall will keep a lid on our temperatures again today. Forecast highs will be in the 70s to low 80s for most places but reach the mid to upper 80s in areas where there are breaks in cloud cover. Warmer temperatures are forecast for Wednesday with highs in the 80s to low 90s across Central Georgia. Mild temperatures are expected each night with forecast values in the 60s to low 70s.
LONG TERM
(Wednesday night through Monday)
Issued at 354 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
Long term starts Wed night into Thu morning where moisture remains in place across the southeast. Forecast PWATs are still fairly elevated with values in the in the 1.50" to 2.25" range. The Bermuda ridge will still be in place Thu/Fri but its axis does begin to slide a bit further south as we get into the weekend. This will allow a frontal boundary that begins to develop across the Northern plains Thu, to move SE across the MS and OH river valleys Fri and into NW GA by daybreak Sat. Depending on the southward progression of the front, rain chances may increase or decrease across northern Georgia. Further north may decrease them, while further south will allow for some additional pooling of moisture and lift associated with the front to reach into north Georgia. This front lingers through the weekend keeping moisture around and diurnal chances of showers and storms in place. We'll also see temperatures climb into the 90s in many areas Friday and Saturday ahead of the main system, which will bring heat indices into the mid to upper 90s for the first time in a while. The Bermuda ridge will still keep the area in moist southerly flow becoming more W to SW through the weekend. This will keep the tropical system that develops over the southern Gulf Thu/Fri moving westward and into the east coast of Mexico Fri night/Sat morning. One thing to keep in mind is once the remnants of this tropical system round the ridges periphery, it gets caught in the westerly flow and begins to make its way east across LA/MS Sun into Mon. If this pattern continues we could be dealing with some deep moisture across GA by the middle of next week. This is getting into Days 8 and 9 so I do not have a lot of confidence but it is worth paying attention to over the next 5 to 7 days.
AVIATION
(12Z TAFS)
Issued at 622 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
IFR to LIFR cigs and 2-4SM vsbys are expected thru at least 14z before slowly lifting back to MVFR and VFR for the remainder of the day. Iso -ra is ongoing across East GA but chances for SHRA increase by 14-15z mainly impacting the northern sites thru the aftn. Embedded tsra remains psbl but confidence in extent and timing is low. S to SE winds 3-7kts thru the period.
//ATL Confidence
12Z Update
Medium confidence on remaining elements.
07
PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS
Athens 82 67 89 70 / 70 20 20 0 Atlanta 84 70 89 72 / 60 20 20 10 Blairsville 79 65 83 66 / 80 20 40 0 Cartersville 86 70 89 72 / 60 20 20 10 Columbus 88 70 92 72 / 50 10 20 0 Gainesville 82 68 87 70 / 60 20 20 10 Macon 84 68 90 71 / 40 10 10 0 Rome 87 69 89 71 / 50 20 20 0 Peachtree City 85 68 90 71 / 60 20 20 0 Vidalia 90 70 93 73 / 0 0 10 0
FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
None.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Peachtree City GA 624 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
New 12Z Aviation Discussion
KEY MESSAGES
- Daily rain and thunderstorm chances stay in the forecast through the week but the highest chances stay over North GA from Wednesday through Friday.
- Frequent lightning, gusty winds and locally heavy rainfall will be possible with any storms that develop.
- Rising heat indices expected towards the end of the week with forecast values in the 90s to near 100 across Central GA.
SHORT TERM
(Today through Wednesday)
Issued at 354 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
Currently: Lingering light rain showers are ongoing early this morning mainly over North GA. Development of low clouds and patchy fog, particularly in areas that received heavy rain yesterday can be expected this morning.
A recap from Monday: As per usual this time of year there were some that saw rain and some that did not. For those that did see rain, 24- hour MRMS estimates roughly 0.5 to 1.5" fell with scattered pockets of 2-3". Though the real winner is actually down in Macon and Houston counties where, MRMS estimates around 4-5" of rain fall due to an area of training thunderstorms.
Today and Tonight: The set up for today will continue to favor surface high pressure draped over the area but support aloft will wane through the day. A shortwave trough will continue it's track northeast across the Ohio Valley Region this morning with weak ridging will remain in its wake. Similar to yesterday, rainfall rates will be something to closely monitor given the unchanged anomalously moist airmass still in place and slow moving or 'training' (occur in the same areas repeatedly) showers and storms due to weak flow aloft. Per SPC Mesoanalysis, our PWs still sit between 1.8-2.0". Thus, any showers or thunderstorms will be capable of producing 2-3" rainfall rates and/or drop a heavy amount of rainfall over a short period of time posing a flash flood threat.
WPC maintains a Slight to Marginal Risk area of excessive rainfall for most of the forecast area today. Though unlike yesterday, latest hi-res guidance (HRRR/HRRR...and others) indicate an eastward shift of higher forecast QPF totals to portions of eastern Georgia. This may be in part due to orographic influence of the Appalachians. While another Flood Watch was considered again today, this eastward shift of highest PoPs/QPF and the uncertainty and isolated nature of the flash flood threat elected to hold off on a watch. However, if things evolve differently today, a watch may be reconsidered. Ensure you are closely monitoring the forecast and remain aware of areas that receive or have already received significant rainfall as these areas will be prone to flooding. This is especially important for those partaking in activities outdoors and camping near bodies of water.
Wednesday: The extent of precipitation will be notably less as we head into Wednesday. Forecast rain chances currently sit at 15-30% and will generally align more with daytime heating.
Temperatures Trends: Cloud cover and rainfall will keep a lid on our temperatures again today. Forecast highs will be in the 70s to low 80s for most places but reach the mid to upper 80s in areas where there are breaks in cloud cover. Warmer temperatures are forecast for Wednesday with highs in the 80s to low 90s across Central Georgia. Mild temperatures are expected each night with forecast values in the 60s to low 70s.
LONG TERM
(Wednesday night through Monday)
Issued at 354 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
Long term starts Wed night into Thu morning where moisture remains in place across the southeast. Forecast PWATs are still fairly elevated with values in the in the 1.50" to 2.25" range. The Bermuda ridge will still be in place Thu/Fri but its axis does begin to slide a bit further south as we get into the weekend. This will allow a frontal boundary that begins to develop across the Northern plains Thu, to move SE across the MS and OH river valleys Fri and into NW GA by daybreak Sat. Depending on the southward progression of the front, rain chances may increase or decrease across northern Georgia. Further north may decrease them, while further south will allow for some additional pooling of moisture and lift associated with the front to reach into north Georgia. This front lingers through the weekend keeping moisture around and diurnal chances of showers and storms in place. We'll also see temperatures climb into the 90s in many areas Friday and Saturday ahead of the main system, which will bring heat indices into the mid to upper 90s for the first time in a while. The Bermuda ridge will still keep the area in moist southerly flow becoming more W to SW through the weekend. This will keep the tropical system that develops over the southern Gulf Thu/Fri moving westward and into the east coast of Mexico Fri night/Sat morning. One thing to keep in mind is once the remnants of this tropical system round the ridges periphery, it gets caught in the westerly flow and begins to make its way east across LA/MS Sun into Mon. If this pattern continues we could be dealing with some deep moisture across GA by the middle of next week. This is getting into Days 8 and 9 so I do not have a lot of confidence but it is worth paying attention to over the next 5 to 7 days.
AVIATION
(12Z TAFS)
Issued at 622 AM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026
IFR to LIFR cigs and 2-4SM vsbys are expected thru at least 14z before slowly lifting back to MVFR and VFR for the remainder of the day. Iso -ra is ongoing across East GA but chances for SHRA increase by 14-15z mainly impacting the northern sites thru the aftn. Embedded tsra remains psbl but confidence in extent and timing is low. S to SE winds 3-7kts thru the period.
//ATL Confidence
12Z Update
Medium confidence on remaining elements.
07
PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS
Athens 82 67 89 70 / 70 20 20 0 Atlanta 84 70 89 72 / 60 20 20 10 Blairsville 79 65 83 66 / 80 20 40 0 Cartersville 86 70 89 72 / 60 20 20 10 Columbus 88 70 92 72 / 50 10 20 0 Gainesville 82 68 87 70 / 60 20 20 10 Macon 84 68 90 71 / 40 10 10 0 Rome 87 69 89 71 / 50 20 20 0 Peachtree City 85 68 90 71 / 60 20 20 0 Vidalia 90 70 93 73 / 0 0 10 0
FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
None.
Airport Reports
| Airport | Dist | Age | Wind kt | Vis | Sky | Weather | Air | DewPt | RH | inHg |
| KRYY Cobb County International AirportMcCollum Field US | 5 sm | 31 min | calm | 4 sm | Mostly Cloudy | 73°F | 72°F | 94% | 30.23 | |
| KMGE Dobbins Air Reserve Base US | 8 sm | 11 min | calm | 5 sm | Mostly Cloudy | Mist | 73°F | 73°F | 100% | 30.20 |
| KPDK DeKalb Peachtree Airport US | 15 sm | 28 min | calm | 4 sm | Overcast | Mist | 73°F | 72°F | 94% | 30.22 |
| KFTY Fulton County Airport Brown Field US | 17 sm | 28 min | calm | 10 sm | Overcast | 72°F | 72°F | 100% | 30.22 | |
| KVPC Cartersville Airport US | 19 sm | 26 min | calm | 4 sm | Mostly Cloudy | Mist | 73°F | 73°F | 100% | 30.22 |
| KCNI Cherokee County Regional Airport US | 20 sm | 26 min | calm | 1/2 sm | Overcast | Mist | 70°F | 30.25 | ||
| KPUJ Silver Comet Field at Paulding Northwest Atlanta Airport US | 24 sm | 26 min | S 02 | 1/4 sm | Overcast | Fog | 70°F | 70°F | 100% | 30.22 |
Link to 5 hour of 5 minute data for KRYY
Terminal Aerodrome Forecast (TAF) for KRYY
Wind History Graph: RYY
(wind in knots)
GEOS Local Image of southeast
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Atlanta, GA,
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