Author Archives: Scott Brown
Tropical Depression Chantal: Final Update
Although winds have diminished, dangerous surf and rip currents will continue along much of the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic coasts from northeast Florida to the Outer Banks through at least Monday. Continue reading
Tropical Storm Chantal: Late Saturday Afternoon Update
Tropical Storm Chantal remains just offshore of the South Carolina coast this evening, holding steady with maximum sustained winds near 45 mph. Continue reading
Summer in Full Swing: Hot and Mostly Dry with a Spotty Shower or Two
Today in Alabama, hot and humid conditions will dominate with highs in the lower to middle 90s, while mostly dry weather is expected statewide—though isolated afternoon storms could develop, especially west of I-65 in North Alabama. Continue reading
Tropical Storm Warning Extended to Surf City, North Carolina – Conditions Expected to Begin Later Today
Tropical Storm Chantal is currently located near latitude 31.1 North and longitude 78.7 West, approximately 135 miles south-southeast of Charleston, South Carolina, and about 220 miles south-southwest of Wilmington, North Carolina. Continue reading
Heat with Storm Chances Increasing Next Week; Plus, Some Tropical Mischief
Hot and mostly dry through the weekend, but rain and storm chances increase across Alabama next week as a front approaches and tropical activity stirs in the Atlantic. Continue reading
More Scattered Storms Expected Today & Tomorrow
It will be another hot and muggy June day across North and Central Alabama, with temperatures climbing into the upper 80s and lower 90s this afternoon. Continue reading
Scattered Storms Continue with a Brief Front and Some Heat Relief on the Way
Daily storms will remain a staple across Alabama through the weekend. A front early next week could briefly lower humidity levels before a return to unsettled summer weather. Continue reading
Localized Severe Weather Possible This Afternoon Across Northern Alabama and Surrounding Areas
The Storm Prediction Center has issued a mesoscale discussion highlighting the potential for localized damaging winds this afternoon across parts of central and eastern Kentucky, middle and eastern Tennessee, northern Alabama, and extreme northwest Georgia. Continue reading
