As you can possibly tell outside at midday, it does feel just a touch cooler and a tad less humid on your Monday across parts of Central Alabama. Continue reading →

As of 6:45 PM, we have some pretty hefty thunderstorms out there across North and Central Alabama that are putting down heavy amounts of rain in a short amount of time, along with some gusty winds and very dangerous cloud-to-ground lightning. Continue reading →

The good news is that the heaviest thunderstorms that caused the flooding earlier in Tuscaloosa has now weakened to a moderate shower and has moved well south of the city. At this point of the evening, the only strong storm in Central Alabama is located over southeastern Randolph and northern Chambers counties in the eastern parts of the area. Continue reading →

A band of showers and thunderstorms continue to slowly sink southward across the northern half of Central Alabama at this time, with the heaviest storms lined up from just a few miles north of Geiger to Moundville to Brent. Continue reading →

While much of the state is dry and hot as we near the noon hour in Central Alabama, we do have an area of showers and storms that have popped up in northern Etowah and extreme western Cherokee counties. These are moving to the southwest and has already started to produce a good bit of lightning. Continue reading →

As we near the noon hour in Central Alabama, everyone in the area at this point is free from rain, but we do notice some shower activity in the northeast corner of the state just north of the area. Continue reading →

Happy Independence Day!!! It is a hot one for sure out there across North and Central Alabama as we are about to leave the midday hour. A few showers and storms have popped up over the eastern parts of the area, while the remainder of the area is hot and dry with a good bit of sunshine. Continue reading →

As of 11:30 AM, we have mostly clear to partly cloudy skies throughout Central Alabama with only one very small isolated shower located just to the west of Heflin. The rest of the radar is dry at this point. Continue reading →

As of right now, the higher instability values are located over the western and southwestern parts of the area, where CAPE values are over 2500 J/kg. Radar shows that the most scattered shower and thunderstorm activity has blossomed over parts of Hale, Bibb, Perry, and Sumter counties. Continue reading →

As you can see by the southeastern US Radar/Visible Satellite composite image taken at 12:00 PM, we have a good bit of scattered shower and thunderstorm activity mainly across the southern and southeastern parts of Central Alabama. Continue reading →