Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Woodstock, GA

SHORT TERM
(This afternoon through Wednesday)
Issued at 238 PM EST Tue Feb 10 2026

As the fog/low clouds from this morning finish scattering out, mostly sunny skies will prevail across north and central Georgia through the evening. A frontal boundary will bring rain to the region, starting overnight tonight. Showers and periods of rain are expected to move through the state from northwest to southeast, with rainfall losing intensity as it goes. The highest rainfall totals are in north Georgia through the Atlanta metro, generally on the order of a tenth to a quarter of an inch, with locally higher amounts possible. Amounts in excess of half an inch are possible, mostly associated with orographic forcing. Rain will linger into the afternoon over north Georgia and into the evening over central Georgia.

Warmer than seasonally typical conditions continue overnight tonight, with lows in the mid 40s to near 60. Daytime highs tomorrow will be in the mid 50s to mid 70s. Southwest winds this evening will shift behind the front, becoming northwest, with gusts to 20-25 kts possible during the day tomorrow.

LONG TERM
(Thursday morning through next Monday)
Issued at 238 PM EST Tue Feb 10 2026

Warm and Dry through Friday:

A drier and slightly cooler airmass will filter into the region Wednesday night into Thursday under mid-level northwest flow. Low temps in the morning will be in the 30s in north GA, and 40s in central GA. Under mostly sunny skies, highs on Thursday afternoon will climb into the low 60s in north GA, and mid to upper 60s in central GA. Relative humidity values will drop into the 20-25% range during the afternoon and early evening, but light winds will prevent a more noteworthy fire danger concern. Late Thursday into Friday, mid-level moisture (clouds) will increase ahead of a weak shortwave dropping across the Midwest and Eastern US, but the bulk of the moisture will remain north of the area and keep rain chances under 10%. Lows Friday morning will be in the low 40s, with afternoon highs in the 60s.

Weekend Storm System:

The bigger story of the long term period will be a strong system ejecting out of the Southern Plains and moving across the Southeast US over the weekend. There is still a lot of uncertainty with the timing and track of this system, and therefore the potential hazards, but at the very least widespread rainfall is expected from late Saturday through late Sunday. We continue to gain confidence that temperatures will be too warm for any wintry precip, even with a shallow wedge of cooler air trickling into far NE Georgia. Our confidence also continues to increase that there will be a severe weather threat with the system, but it is entirely dependent on the track that it takes. The spread of potential tracks from this morning's ensemble guidance ranges from as far north as the KY/TN border, to as far south as the FL Panhandle. In general, areas that end up on the southern side of the track could see a severe weather threat, with areas along and north of the track being too cool. For what its worth, the mean/average track from model guidance has it going across north GA, which would support a non-zero severe threat across central GA. Given the large spread in model guidance, our confidence in any severe threat for our area is low, but again the potential is there. As for the rainfall, we continue to have high confidence in that being widespread and moderate to heavy at times, especially during the day on Sunday. The latest NBM run has over an 80% chance of 1 inch or more of total rainfall across most of the area with this event, and over a 40% chance of 2 inches or more.
Again, the track and speed of the system will determine if we see any higher end rainfall totals or flooding threat. We will continue to gain confidence in that, as well as any severe weather or gusty wind threats over the coming days, so stay tuned for updates.

AVIATION
(00Z TAFS)
Issued at 623 PM EST Tue Feb 10 2026

VFR cigs 15-25 kft will prevail through the next several hours before degrading early Wednesday AM. MVFR cigs become more likely by 08-10Z at ATL sites with areas of IFR cigs more probable by 13-15Z. -SHRA will also increase in coverage through this time with vsbys reduced to 4-6SM at times. Cigs will begin to improve to MVFR by 17-18Z at ATL/AHN sites as -SHRA shift southward to MCN/CSG with VFR cigs then probable by 20Z. SW winds at 6-9 kts through morning will shift to NW and increase to 8-12 kts with gusts 18-25 kts after 12Z.

//ATL Confidence
00Z Update
Medium confidence on cigs.
High confidence on other elements.

RW

PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS
Athens 57 68 37 63 / 50 70 0 0 Atlanta 56 64 38 63 / 60 80 0 0 Blairsville 48 59 28 56 / 80 80 0 0 Cartersville 54 63 34 61 / 80 80 0 0 Columbus 57 72 42 67 / 40 50 10 0 Gainesville 56 65 37 61 / 60 70 0 0 Macon 58 73 40 66 / 50 60 0 0 Rome 56 67 36 64 / 80 80 0 0 Peachtree City 56 67 37 64 / 60 70 0 0 Vidalia 58 76 45 66 / 30 50 10 0

FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
None.