Author Archives: murray
March 27, 1977: The Worst Aviation Accident in History
An unbelievable series of events led to the deadliest commercial aviation accident in history on the island of Tenerife on this date in 1977. Continue reading
A Stormy Week: Three Storm Systems in Seven Days
Two more severe weather events are in the cards for Central Alabama over the next week after tonight’s event ends before midnight. Continue reading
Severe Storms Over North Alabama; Storms Intensifying Over Eastern Mississippi As Well
Strong to severe storms continue across Alabama at this hour, with more storms intensifying over Mississippi. Continue reading
March 27, 1994: The Goshen United Methodist Church Tornado
What began as a peaceful Palm Sunday quickly changed to a black day day in Alabama weather history when a powerful tornado ripped through northeast Alabama. Continue reading
What Does the Public Want From A Weather Forecast?
In this special guest post, Dr. Chuck Doswell wonders why people keep complaining when weather forecasts aren’t perfect. Continue reading
Satellite Sheldon on the Weekend’s Active Weather
Satellite Sheldon’s take on this weekend’s active weather across Alabama and the Southland. Continue reading
Preparing to Launch
Pizitz Middle School Sixth grader Faye Miceli penned this guest post about their exciting adventures in weather leading up to their weather balloon launch. Continue reading
Storms Over Etowah and Cherokee Counties Into Georgia Now
The storms over Northeast Alabama are now into Georgia. A cold front will bring much cooler weather for tomorrow. Continue reading
The March 21, 1932 Outbreak: Sylacauga
A third wave of tornadoes affected Alabama during the evening hours on March 21, 1932. One of the hardest hit communities was Sylacauga. Continue reading
The March 21, 1932 Outbreak: My God, It’s A Cyclone!
Chilton County was arguably the hardest hit of the counties affected by the March 21, 1932 tornado outbreak with two destructive long track tornadoes that killed over 49 and 31 people respectively. Continue reading
