Storms Remain Isolated

| June 15, 2012 @ 5:45 am

An all new edition of the ABC 33/40 Weather Xtreme video is available in the player on the right sidebar of the blog. You can subscribe to the Weather Xtreme video on iTunes by clicking here.

NOT MUCH CHANGE: Like the storms yesterday, they will be isolated this afternoon over the northern half of Alabama, meaning most places won’t get wet. The afternoon high will be in the upper 80s, and the sky will be partly sunny. Pretty much what you expect in mid-June in Alabama.

OUR WEEKEND: The weak surface boundary that drifted in here from the east will dissipate, meaning the chance of rain for any one front yard is so small it really isn’t worth mentioning in the forecast for now. Look for mostly sunny days, fair nights, and highs between 86 and 89 tomorrow and Sunday.

NEXT WEEK: The benign weather continues. We look generally dry for at least the first half of the week with an afternoon high not too far from 90 degrees Monday through Wednesday. We will keep an eye on the Southwest Gulf, where the GFS continues to hint at tropical mischief that might impact initially the coast of Mexico, south of Brownsville, Texas. See the Weather Xtreme video for details.

GULF COAST WEATHER: There will be a few scattered showers and thunderstorms along the coast from Panama City west to Gulf Shores today with about 5 to 7 hours of sunshine both days. For the weekend and early next week, about 10 hours of sun each day with only a slight risk of a shower or storm. Highs will be in the mid to upper 80s, and sea water temperatures are generally in the low 80s.

WEATHER BRAINS: Don’t forget you can listen to our weekly 90 minute 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.

CONNECT: You can find me on all of the major social networks…

Facebook
Twitter
Google Plus

Look for the next Weather Xtreme video here by 3:30 or so this afternoon… enjoy the day!

Tags:

Category: Alabama's Weather

About the Author ()

James Spann is one of the most recognized and trusted television meteorologists in the industry. He holds the AMS CCM designation and television seals from the AMS and NWA. He is a past winner of the Broadcast Meteorologist of the Year from both professional organizations.

Comments are closed.