Author Archives: Scott Brown
Heads Up Springville, Rotating Storm Headed That Way
A severe thunderstorm with a good bit of rotations is moving to the east-northeast in western St. Clair County, moving toward Springville at the moment. Get to your place of safety immediately. Continue reading
Be Ready In Steele, Gadsden, & Rainbow City
A strong rotational signature continues to show on radar over Altoona and making its way toward Attalla, Reece City, Gadsden, Steele, and Rainbow City. Continue reading
Severe Storms Continue To March Across North/Central Alabama At 5:15 PM
A very tight rotation is showing up on radar just south of Oneonta in a tornado warned storm in Blount County. Damage has already been reported in Allgood. Continue reading
Tornado On The Ground Approaching Oneonta
Tornado reported on the ground just southwest of Oneonta on Hwy 75. Get to your place of safety immediately. This is a very dangerous situation. Continue reading
Heads Up Nectar, Locust Fork, & Oneonta
A very dangerous storm is moving through the southern parts of Blount County with an impressive rotation couplet showing on radar. Continue reading
Heads Up Tuscaloosa & Northport
A severe thunderstorm is currently located over Elrod and Coker and is heading directly toward Tuscaloosa and Northport. Continue reading
Tornado Watch Extended Eastward
The Tornado Watch has been extended eastward to include more counties in North/Central Alabama. Continue reading
Heads Up Cordova, Sipsey, & Sumiton
A Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues on the cell moving through Walker County, but I’ve noticed in the last few scans that the cell is making more of a right turn and headed towards Cordova, Sipsey, and Sumiton. Continue reading
Heads Up Jasper, Severe Storm Heading Your Way
A large thunderstorm possible of producing damaging winds and large hail is moving northeastward through western parts of Walker County and is headed directly towards Jasper. Continue reading
Very Large Hail Possible In Fayette County, Headed Towards Jasper
A very impressive hail core is showing up on the Fayette County storm. NWS Birmingham is stating that tennis ball-size hail is possible with this cell. Continue reading
