July 1952 was one of the most frightening months in Alabama weather history with excessive heat, a crippling drought, extreme water shortage, and forest fires across the state.
Satellite Sheldon says to be especially weather aware this afternoon and evening as at least the satellite ingredients continue to develop and move toward Alabama to further raise the potential for both severe storms and isolated heavy rainfall/flash flooding for the rest of this holiday.
If you missed out on seeing this week’s live feed from James Spann, well we have it on the blog for you! This week’s video is all about tornadoes.
Weather101 is a series of FREE online classes to help the public learn about meteorology and forecasting.
Just in case you missed the live feed on Facebook this morning, or just want to go back and watch it again, we decided to share the video with you.
The first meeting of the 2020 calendar year will feature a talk by Dr. David Roueche (Auburn University Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering) on the findings of research done on mobile/manufactured homes and other weak-framed housing issues in Alabama when dealing with severe weather.
Satellite Sheldon is back this morning sharing some great information on where our excessive moisture has come from over the past five months.
Satellite Sheldon is back and is showing us where the moisture will be coming from that will increase the chances of heavy rain for mid-week and the potential for some flooding issues.
Today is the anniversary of a tragic day in Alabama weather history.
I don’t have to tell you how wet Mississippi, Alabama, and parts of the Southeast US have been the last 6 months.
ON THIS DATE IN 1950: Alabamians paid little attention to the weather forecast on Thanksgiving morning, November 23, 1950. The Birmingham News carried a lead article about the many blessings of the day, including bountiful food, talking about the day’s candied yams, crisp white celery, plump olives and a golden brown roasted turkey. Headlines told […]
The Labor Day Hurricane is the strongest hurricane ever to strike the United States. It devastated the Florida Keys on this date in 1935.
James Spann
@spann
