Greenville, S.C. — A dry cold front moved through Tuesday, bringing cooler air across the Western Carolinas with overnight lows into the low–mid 40s in the Upstate and mid–upper 30s in mountain valleys; elevations above 5,000 feet briefly fell below freezing, creating a localized frost threat. Columbia and coastal areas reported breezy, dry conditions and fire-weather concerns; the SC Forestry Commission lifted Red Flag alerts in some counties while urging caution. High pressure is expected to build Friday into the weekend, pushing highs into the 70s and 80s with few rain chances and continued drought attention.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
The sudden chill might affect your heating bills and garden plans. If you're in the Upstate or higher elevations, protect your plants from potential frost. Keep an eye on fire alerts if you're in breezy, dry areas.
Expect a quick shift from cool to warm by the weekend. Enjoy the sunshine, but remember, the drought isn't over. Worth forwarding if you know someone planning outdoor activities in the Carolinas this weekend.
Tourism and outdoor recreation businesses and beach communities will benefit from warmer weekend temperatures and increased visitor activity.
Drought-affected areas, farmers with sensitive crops, and communities near wildlands face sustained fire risk and water-stress impacts.
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Cool Front Brings Brief Chill Before Weekend Warm-Up
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