 Well, some people saw some showers this afternoon, Leith. Some of those showers putting down a lot of rain in a short period of time. We're going to talk a little more about that. The Doppler radar is showing, yes, the showers hit and miss across the region, but we do have some locally heavy rain making its way across parts of eastern Kentucky. That's where we will start with the heavier rain showers moving through parts of Harlan, Letcher and Perry counties. This is a very slow moving cell moving off to the north, and we'll be over toward central parts of Knot County and Perry County here shortly. This is actually putting down anywhere between a half inch to that little yellow stripe you see there. That's a Doppler radar estimating an inch of rain in a short period of time, actually in about an hour. For that reason, we do have a flood advisory that is in effect until 8.45 this evening for West Letcher County and southeast Perry County. Again, that goes to 8.45. If you're going to be out traveling, there's going to be a lot of water on the roads and maybe some low-lying flooding. That's just what the flood advisory is indicating. So again, western parts of Letcher County, southeast Perry County, flood advisory until 8.45. And we also have another pretty healthy cell that is moving through Johnson County. We'll be approaching Paintsville up toward Flatgap here within the next half hour or so. Rain cooled temperatures in some locations, others, Williamson, 80 degrees, Logan at 80, 80 and Inez, 81 in Prestonsburg, down to 77 with a little rain shower moving through downtown Pikeville over the last hour. We're down to 72 in Dorton, 83 in Widesburg, and 77, current temperature in Souttersville. Officially, the high today went down in the record books, 84 degrees, the low 65. Again, above average for this time of the year. Now at the National Weather Service office in Jackson, only picking up one-one-hundredth of an inch of rain, but still, below average for the month and still above average for the year. But boy, we're cutting into that this month. You may remember, I think on May the 1st, we were about eight-and-a-half inches above average for the month or for the year. We're down to 4.13 as of today. So we just keep cutting in to that surplus. The satellite and radar composite showing the showers and the thunderstorms moving through now. Most of our weather or the disturbances have been moving in from the Carolinas off the Atlantic coast. There's not a lot going on there as of right now. So we should stay pretty nice for tomorrow to pop up shower possible, but this is our storm system to watch. This one we'll be approaching as we make our way into the day on Sunday, increasing a chance of showers and storms. As far as the pollen count is concerned, we'll take a look at that here in just a second. We'll show you the future radar and give you an idea of what to expect. Overnight tonight, the showers die down. Tomorrow, like I said, pop up shower possible. And as you will see, that rain shower increases as we head into western Kentucky, central Kentucky, and eventually into our area by early Sunday morning. Now to that all-important pollen count. Sponsored by Faith Pharmacy, Adams Plaza in Pikeville, 7.34 tomorrow, which is in the high category. With a better chance of rain on Sunday, we drop to 4.3 in the moderate category. Oh, you know what's going to jump right back up, though, as we head into early next week. 6.3 by Monday, 7 day forecast, 30% chance of rain tomorrow, hazy, hot and humid, 88 degrees, 82, 60% chance of rain on Sunday by Monday, front moves through, 50% chance of rain. I think we stay dry Tuesday and Wednesday before the showers return Thursday into Friday. And if you want to check out another look at the forecast for tomorrow, you can check out the Appalachian News Express or the Mingo Messenger. Oh, okay. Tomorrow's edition. Okay, great. Well, I know my garden enjoyed the pop-up shower. I bet a lot of folks are saying the exact same thing. Thank goodness, a little rain. At last. That's sweet.