SUMMER PREVIEW: Alabama’s weather will feel more like June as we are forecasting highs in the upper 80s for most places through Saturday. A few communities could reach the 90 degree mark for the first time this year… these temperatures are right at record levels for early April.
SUNNY APRIL DAY: The sky is mostly sunny across Alabama this afternoon with temperatures mostly in the 70s. Tonight will be mostly fair with a low in the 50s and 60s.
A gorgeous start to April across Alabama with tons of sunshine and very comfortable temperatures with afternoon highs surging into the upper 70s and lower 80s across much of Alabama. Tonight will feature increasing clouds with lows in the upper 50s and lower 60s.
A SEEDS grant totaling $2.85 million will help the City of Auburn expand Auburn Technology Park West, enhancing the East Alabama city’s attractiveness for new business and investment projects.
HELLO APRIL: We are forecasting a very nice spring day for Alabama on this first day of April; a mostly sunny sky with highs generally in the 70s. South Alabama could reach the low 08s this afternoon.
All clear in terms of severe weather for Alabama! Some light rain across Central and Southern Alabama will be possible as we end the day.
IMPROVING WEATHER: Storms have moved out of Alabama this afternoon; look for a clearing sky tonight with a low in the 40s.
The wait is over — warmer days are here, and we’re all craving a perfect patio for our next meal.
At 12:32 PM, radar detected rotation in a severe thunderstorm over Dothan, moving east at 45 mph. This storm could produce a tornado at any moment.
At 12:21 PM, strong storms were lined up from Clio to southwest of New Brockton, moving east at 45 mph. These storms are capable of producing wind gusts up to 60 mph, which can knock down trees, damage roofs, and cause power outages.
At 12:14 PM, radar detected rotation in a severe thunderstorm near Newton, close to Ozark, moving east at 35 mph. This storm could produce a tornado at any time.
At 11:50 AM, radar indicated rotation within severe thunderstorms moving east at 35 mph. These storms are capable of producing a tornado at any moment.
As we are making our way to the midday hour across Alabama, and the severe weather threat is winding down.
At 10:59 AM, a severe thunderstorm was located over Bleecker, about seven miles northwest of Smiths, moving east at 35 mph.
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.
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