It’s a year that saw the emergence of Brenda Gantt and Fannie Flagg’s return to Whistle Stop. It was also a year when COVID-19 hammered the entertainment industry and inspired a principal to deliver an MC Hammer impersonation.
Today is a dry day with plenty of sunshine and highs in the 60s and low 70s, but look for increasing clouds tonight ahead of our next storm system which causes some concern for the potential of strong and severe storms.
The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) has launched a new COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Dashboard that will make it easier for the public to find information.
Wednesday will be the calm before the storms as Mother Nature plans to fire off some of her fireworks on New Year’s. After that, we enter a little stretch of nice and dry weather.
A well-trained workforce is essential to the future of Alabama’s economic growth. An Apprenticeship Readiness Program (ARP) kicks off in Mobile on March 1, 2021, to develop building trade skills in the area.
It’s not been a bad day out there today with a good supply of sunshine in most locations and temperatures generally in the 60s. We continue to track a severe weather threat for Thursday night for much of Alabama, including the possibility of damaging winds and tornadoes.
The Alabama-based National Carbon Capture Center has completed a successful “first fire” of its new natural gas infrastructure.
Skies are mostly clear to partly cloudy across the area as of this update, but those clouds will start to increase from the west this afternoon and evening.
The pandemic put a halt to many things this year. One of them was our popular Alabama Maker series where we focus on those craftsmen, artisans, creators and producers making amazing products in the state.
The Storm Prediction Center has issued a level 2 Slight Risk for severe storms for Thursday for the southwestern portions of Central Alabama.
Visibility may be reduced to less than 1/4 mile in dense fog. If driving, slow down, use your headlights, and leave plenty of distance ahead of you.
The sun will play peek-a-boo behind some clouds today and tomorrow, before rain and storms move in late on New Year’s Eve and hangs around through the morning hours of New Year’s Day.
