As Louisville approaches the start of the workweek, residents are preparing for a significant change in weather conditions. The National Weather Service has issued forecasts indicating that rain and thunderstorms will sweep across the Kentucky city, making for a potentially hazardous Monday morning commute. Rainfall accumulation is expected to reach between 1 to 2 inches, with localized flooding possible in low-lying areas. Wind gusts could peak at 25-30 mph, posing additional risks for outdoor conditions. The Louisville area is under a post-frontal trough, with conditions expected to shift from mild temperatures in the mid-60s to cooler, more unstable air masses. NWS meteorologist, Caitlin McCarthy, commented on the situation stating, “Monday morning’s commute will likely be messy for many in the Louisville area. Drivers should exercise caution due to wet roads.” The inclement weather follows a weekend of unseasonably warm temperatures and clear skies, contrasting starkly with the incoming storm system. The forecast calls for dreary conditions to persist into midweek, with a mix of rain and potential thunderstorms continuing through Tuesday. Residents are advised to stay tuned to local updates and prepare for rapidly changing weather patterns.