Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Inez, KY
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Marine Forecasts
NOTE: Zones updated 4/16/2026. Some zones changed. Use Edit if needed.
7 Day Forecast for Marine Location Near Inez, KY

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Area Discussion for Jackson, KY
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FXUS63 KJKL 062344 AFDJKL
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Jackson KY 644 PM EST Fri Nov 6 2026
KEY MESSAGES
- Colder and drier air will arrive as we move into the weekend, and persist well into next week.
- Frost is expected this weekend, with freezing temperatures also possible. The coldest conditions will be in the valleys early in the mornings on Sunday and Monday.
SHORT TERM
(This evening through Saturday night)
Issued at 439 PM EST FRI NOV 6 2026
Another cold front moved into the forecast area from the northwest today, but it lost definition along the way. The end result has been continued cold air advection with steepening low level lapse rates, which is supporting the extensive low clouds which have developed (along with a bit of drizzle or sprinkles).
The front and the cold air advection is supported by a potent upper low moving slowly southeast over the Great Lakes.
The initial band of clouds with the cold air advection is breaking up over southern IN and southern OH. Models are bringing this clearing southeast into KY tonight, but the question remains as to what reality brings. Low level temperature advection is expected to go near neutral or slightly warm by morning with light anticyclonic flow returning, which would support decreasing clouds, even though we tend to be notoriously slow to clear behind cold fronts in the cold season. Based on forecast clearing and the air mass which is arriving, the frost advisory was expanded slightly southeastward for late tonight/Saturday morning.
The upper low will head east and begin to depart on Saturday and Saturday night, as surface high pressure moves toward us from the west. This will bring a return of sunshine followed by a mainly clear night. This will set us up for a colder night with frost a good bet for most places, and possibly freezing temperatures.
LONG TERM
(Sunday through Friday)
Issued at 610 PM EST FRI NOV 6 2026
The long wave pattern will be amplifying through the extended forecast period. A parade of northern stream energy will maintain broader cyclonic flow over southeastern Canada and New England into early next week. A deep trough will then be nearing the West Coast from the eastern Pacific through the middle of next week.
This allows for sharper ridging to take shape across the Continental Divide, with an expansive and deep trough evolving east of the Plains, bringing well below normal temperatures to most locations east of the Mississippi River after Wednesday.
Drier weather will hold on through Wednesday, with temperatures gradually moderating through Tuesday. Overnight lows will average around 30 degrees in our most sheltered valleys Sunday night, given the clear skies and light winds in place. The blended guidance continues to be bullish with the lows west of I-75, but modifications were made to align more with the COOP MOS trends and what we typically see, given this pattern. Highs will be moderating from the upper 50s to lower 60s on Sunday, to mid and upper 60s by Tuesday. Lows will also follow suit, with widening ridge/valley splits heading into Wednesday morning. A cold front will pass through Wednesday into Wednesday night, but moisture looks limited, so mainly an increase in cloud cover is expected.
As 500 mb heights lower across the Ohio and Tennessee valleys through Friday, some bouts of moisture in low level northwest flow may allow for some light shower activity at times.
Temperatures will be the bigger story, with highs retreating to the lower and middle 50s by Friday. While confidence is lower on the details this far out, whatever locations that miss out on the freezing temperatures this weekend, will likely not be able to avoid seeing freezing temperatures by next weekend or perhaps just beyond if model trends hold.
AVIATION
(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Saturday evening)
ISSUED AT 644 PM EST FRI NOV 6 2026
MVFR and low-end VFR ceilings were across the area at the 00Z TAF issuance. Ceilings are forecast to break up from north to south during the night, with ceilings dissipating area wide by around 08Z. However, confidence in the timing of this is not particularly high. Assuming clouds do dry up, localized valley fog with IFR or worse condition should develop again, but it's not expected to affect TAF sites. VFR conditions are expected to return area wide late in the morning and last through the end of the period.
JKL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
Frost Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 AM EST Saturday for KYZ044-050>052-058>060-068-069-079-080-083-104-106-108-111-114.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Jackson KY 644 PM EST Fri Nov 6 2026
KEY MESSAGES
- Colder and drier air will arrive as we move into the weekend, and persist well into next week.
- Frost is expected this weekend, with freezing temperatures also possible. The coldest conditions will be in the valleys early in the mornings on Sunday and Monday.
SHORT TERM
(This evening through Saturday night)
Issued at 439 PM EST FRI NOV 6 2026
Another cold front moved into the forecast area from the northwest today, but it lost definition along the way. The end result has been continued cold air advection with steepening low level lapse rates, which is supporting the extensive low clouds which have developed (along with a bit of drizzle or sprinkles).
The front and the cold air advection is supported by a potent upper low moving slowly southeast over the Great Lakes.
The initial band of clouds with the cold air advection is breaking up over southern IN and southern OH. Models are bringing this clearing southeast into KY tonight, but the question remains as to what reality brings. Low level temperature advection is expected to go near neutral or slightly warm by morning with light anticyclonic flow returning, which would support decreasing clouds, even though we tend to be notoriously slow to clear behind cold fronts in the cold season. Based on forecast clearing and the air mass which is arriving, the frost advisory was expanded slightly southeastward for late tonight/Saturday morning.
The upper low will head east and begin to depart on Saturday and Saturday night, as surface high pressure moves toward us from the west. This will bring a return of sunshine followed by a mainly clear night. This will set us up for a colder night with frost a good bet for most places, and possibly freezing temperatures.
LONG TERM
(Sunday through Friday)
Issued at 610 PM EST FRI NOV 6 2026
The long wave pattern will be amplifying through the extended forecast period. A parade of northern stream energy will maintain broader cyclonic flow over southeastern Canada and New England into early next week. A deep trough will then be nearing the West Coast from the eastern Pacific through the middle of next week.
This allows for sharper ridging to take shape across the Continental Divide, with an expansive and deep trough evolving east of the Plains, bringing well below normal temperatures to most locations east of the Mississippi River after Wednesday.
Drier weather will hold on through Wednesday, with temperatures gradually moderating through Tuesday. Overnight lows will average around 30 degrees in our most sheltered valleys Sunday night, given the clear skies and light winds in place. The blended guidance continues to be bullish with the lows west of I-75, but modifications were made to align more with the COOP MOS trends and what we typically see, given this pattern. Highs will be moderating from the upper 50s to lower 60s on Sunday, to mid and upper 60s by Tuesday. Lows will also follow suit, with widening ridge/valley splits heading into Wednesday morning. A cold front will pass through Wednesday into Wednesday night, but moisture looks limited, so mainly an increase in cloud cover is expected.
As 500 mb heights lower across the Ohio and Tennessee valleys through Friday, some bouts of moisture in low level northwest flow may allow for some light shower activity at times.
Temperatures will be the bigger story, with highs retreating to the lower and middle 50s by Friday. While confidence is lower on the details this far out, whatever locations that miss out on the freezing temperatures this weekend, will likely not be able to avoid seeing freezing temperatures by next weekend or perhaps just beyond if model trends hold.
AVIATION
(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Saturday evening)
ISSUED AT 644 PM EST FRI NOV 6 2026
MVFR and low-end VFR ceilings were across the area at the 00Z TAF issuance. Ceilings are forecast to break up from north to south during the night, with ceilings dissipating area wide by around 08Z. However, confidence in the timing of this is not particularly high. Assuming clouds do dry up, localized valley fog with IFR or worse condition should develop again, but it's not expected to affect TAF sites. VFR conditions are expected to return area wide late in the morning and last through the end of the period.
JKL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
Frost Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 AM EST Saturday for KYZ044-050>052-058>060-068-069-079-080-083-104-106-108-111-114.
Airport Reports
Link to 5 hour of 5 minute data for KHTS
Terminal Aerodrome Forecast (TAF) for KHTS
Wind History Graph: HTS
(wind in knots)
GEOS Local Image of great lakes
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