
Severe Storm Moving Northeast Across Parts of Central Alabama
A severe thunderstorm over Marion is racing northeast with the potential to produce 60 mph winds across parts of central Alabama through 5:45 PM.
Bill Murray is the President of The Weather Factory. He is the site's official weather historian and a weekend forecaster. He also anchors the site's severe weather coverage. Bill Murray is the proud holder of National Weather Association Digital Seal #0001 @wxhistorian
A severe thunderstorm over Marion is racing northeast with the potential to produce 60 mph winds across parts of central Alabama through 5:45 PM.
The storm near Morris has intensified rapidly, now posing a threat of quarter-size hail and 60 mph winds as it moves into northern Jefferson and southwestern Blount counties.
Pea-sized hail and gusty winds are impacting parts of the Birmingham metro this afternoon, with scattered storms continuing across central Alabama.
Strong storms this morning stretch from southern Marion to Blount County, with additional clusters over northeast and east-central Alabama capable of producing gusty winds, small hail, and heavy rain.
A weakening front is bringing scattered storms today, with a few capable of producing gusty winds and small hail where sunshine boosts instability.
Partly cloudy skies, warm temperatures, and a hazy, summery feel dominate this Easter Sunday, with changes on the way as rain chances return Monday.
Warm and dry weather will make for a beautiful Easter Sunday across Alabama, with a breezy afternoon, increasing clouds by evening, and a stretch of unsettled days ahead as a stalled front brings waves of rain and storms into the workweek.
A beautiful stretch of spring weather continues across Alabama this week, with chilly nights, warm sunny afternoons, and only a small chance of showers by late week.
Temperatures will dip into the mid 30s across portions of north and central Alabama overnight, with frost expected early Sunday morning that may damage sensitive vegetation.
Isolated storms with lightning, small hail, and gusty winds are moving across northeast and central Alabama this afternoon, but conditions will quiet down overnight with clear skies and cooler temps ahead.
The severe thunderstorm watch has expired and the final warning has been canceled as storms drop below severe limits and continue weakening while pushing southward.
A line of strong storms capable of producing 60 mph winds is pushing southeast through Barbour, Russell, Bullock, Pike, Lee, Macon, and Montgomery counties through midnight.
No severe thunderstorm warnings are currently in effect across Alabama, though a solid line of storms is producing heavy rain, lightning, and gusty winds from Sumter County to Tallapoosa County.
The National Weather Service has canceled Severe Thunderstorm Watch #136 for Calhoun, Cleburne, Jefferson, and St. Clair counties; the severe threat has diminished in these areas.
Notifications