Alabama 811 | Know What's Below.

Perhaps a Little Relief

| June 27, 2009 @ 8:00 am | 2 Replies

The latest edition of the ABC 33/40 Weather Xtreme video is available in the player below. You can subscribe to the Weather Xtreme video on iTunes by clicking here.

Perhaps there is a little relief from the heat on the way. Today is going to be another scorcher and tomorrow will be, too. But a weak front is expected to move through North and Central Alabama on Sunday afternoon and evening which should knock temperatures down to around 90. And with a corresponding drop of about 4 to 5 degrees in dew point, we should feel a little less cooked!

The main weather feature in the upper atmosphere will be a strong closed low which will move through the Great Lakes over the next several days, dragging a trough across the Southeast. After the trough passes and gets to our east by Monday, we should remain mostly dry through much of the upcoming week. Though an isolated shower could still occur. We’ll have to watch the timing on the movement of this weak front.

Also with the trough to our east, we will be under a northwesterly flow, so we’ll have to watch for development of large thunderstorm clusters off to our northwest. The GFS hints at this toward the latter part of the week.

In the long term, the ridge builds back into the Southeast, but the GFS gets an interesting look that could mean some wetter weather around the 11th or 12th.

Don’t forget to listen to our weekly netcast anytime on the web or on iTunes. This is the show all about weather featuring many familiar voices including our meteorologists here at ABC 33/40. You can even listen here on the blog; look for the player on the top left.

And you can follow news and weather updates from ABC 33/40 on Twitter here. And, my personal Twitter feed is here if you want to keep up with the adventures and mis-adventures in my life. Twitter is a short messaging service you can receive via the web, cell phone, or IM.

Godspeed.

-Brian-

For your meteorological consulting needs, Coleman and Peters, LLC, can provide you with accurate information on past hailstorms, lightning, flooding, and wind damage. We work primarily for people involved in insurance cases and for attorneys. Please call us at (205) 568-4401.

Category: Uncategorized

About the Author ()

Brian Peters is one of the television meteorologists at ABC3340 in Birmingham and a retired NWS Warning Coordination Meteorologist. He handles the weekend Weather Xtreme Videos and forecast discussion and is the Webmaster for the popular WeatherBrains podcast.

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.