WeatherBrains Episode 797 is now online (April 26th, 2021). If you are crazy about weather, this is THE netcast audio program for you!
Tonight’s Guest WeatherBrain is Chief Meteorologist for WHNT-19 TV in Huntsville and a former meteorologist for ABC 33/40. Jason Simpson, welcome!
Our second Guest WeatherBrain is the former MIC at the NWS in Birmingham who was working on 4/27/11. Jim Stefkovich, welcome!
Our third Guest WeatherBrain is the SOO for the NWS Birmingham. Kevin Laws, welcome!
Our fourth Guest WeatherBrain is the MIC for the NWS Birmingham. Chris Darden, welcome back!
Also joining the show is former ABC 33/40 TV meteorologist John Oldshue. Lastly, the Head of the Warning Research and Development Division of NOAA’s NSSL joins the show. Alan Gerard, welcome!
Surprise early morning storms on 4/27/11 (10:00)
Tuscaloosa/Birmingham EF4 touches down in Greene County (35:00)
Effect on mental health after an event like 4/27 (1:03:20)
UAH ARMOR radar (2:03:30)
The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice
This Week in Tornado History with Jen
National Weather Round-Up
and more!
Our email officer is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners.
The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Aubrey Urbanowicz, Jen Narramore, Nate Johnson, and Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating netcast about weather.
Related Articles
October 17, 2026 at 7:05 AM
Breezy Saturday, Fall Weekend in Store
A strong, dry cold front pushed through Alabama yesterday, and much cooler drier air been filtering into the state throughout the night. This weekend will feature highs and lows quite seasonable for this time of year with elevated winds today. As we head into next week, an upper-level ridge from the west will cause temperatures to increase each day. Alabama will remain rain-free through the 7 day period. Continue reading →
Alabama Power restored service to about 90% of customers within 24 hours after Hurricane Isaias, mobilizing thousands of workers and advanced storm-planning tools to recover from widespread damage across south Alabama. Continue reading →