RADAR CHECK: The large mass of rain that was over Alabama this morning is now well east of the state, but clouds linger with temperatures in the 60s. A few showers are possible tonight with a passing cold front, but nothing too heavy or widespread.
The stronger line of storms has now completely pushed over into western Georgia meaning that the severe weather threat for today is over in North and Central Alabama.
At 12:15 PM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking A Strong Thunderstorm Near Fort Payne, Moving East At 30 Mph. Wind Gusts Up To 50 Mph Will Be Possible With This Storm.
The storm which prompted the warning has moved out of the area.
Isolated severe wind gusts remain possible in association with a line of storms moving from eastern Alabama into western Georgia. Storms along the coastal Florida Panhandle may produce a severe wind gust as well.
The Storm Prediction Center has updated their Day 1 Severe Weather Outlook graphic for today and all of Alabama has been removed from the Slight Risk area, and only a small part of east and southeastern parts of Central Alabama remains in a Marginal Risk for severe storms.
At 11:25 AM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking Strong Thunderstorms Along A Line Extending From 7 Miles North Of Stevenson To Near Boaz. Movement Was East At 25 Mph. Wind Gusts Up To 50 Mph Will Be Possible With These Storms.
While we continue to have a line of stronger storms moving across the eastern portions of North/Central Alabama at 11:00 AM on this first day of November, rain is quickly coming to an end over the western parts of the area.
At 11:07 AM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking Strong Thunderstorms Along A Line Extending From Near Davisville To Near Beans Crossroads To Near Ozark. Movement Was Northeast At 45 Mph. Wind Gusts Up To 50 Mph Will Be Possible With These Storms.
At 10:37 AM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking Strong Thunderstorms Along A Line Extending From 6 Miles Northeast Of Gurley To Douglas. Movement Was East At 30 Mph. Wind Gusts Up To 50 Mph Will Be Possible With These Storms.
NWS Birmingham has cancelled the Tornado Watch for Autauga, Chilton, Jefferson, Lowndes, and Shelby counties, and continues the watch for Coosa, Elmore, and Montgomery counties until 1:00 PM.
At 10:23 AM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking Strong Thunderstorms Along A Line Extending From Near Pine Level To 7 Miles Southeast Of Brantley. Movement Was Northeast At 35 Mph. Wind Gusts Up To 50 Mph Will Be Possible With These Storms.
For most along and west of the I-65 corridor in North and much of Central Alabama, the severe weather threat is over for your location. East of that the window for stronger storms will be from now until roughly 2:00 PM this afternoon.
At 10:05 AM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking Strong Thunderstorms Along A Line Extending From Pintlala To Lapine To Luverne To Near Dozier. Movement Was Northeast At 60 Mph. Wind Gusts Up To 50 Mph Will Be Possible With These Storms.
Our long time friend, mentor, and charter Weather Factory member, J.B. Elliott, passed away on May 11, 2015. Click HERE to read James' tribute.
