SUN AND STORMS: Most all of Alabama is generally rain-free early this morning, but more showers and storms will fire up in scattered, random locations from about noon to midnight. Like recent days, storms that form will be slow movers, and will be capable of producing heavy rain, gusty winds, small hail, and lots of lightning. Of course, it won’t rain everywhere; odds of any one spot seeing rain today are 50-60 percent.
As frightening as a cancer diagnosis can be, the good news is that survival rates continue to improve, the number of cancer survivors continues to grow and the O’Neal Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Alabama at Birmingham has resources to help patients even after they are cancer-free.
RADAR CHECK: Like recent days, we have your classic case of random, scattered showers and thunderstorms across Alabama this afternoon. They are slow moving, and in come cases are producing torrential rain, gusty winds, and lots of lightning. Away from the storms, temperatures are in the 88-92 degree range with a mix of sun and clouds. Storms will end tonight after sunset.
Jojo is experiencing life like most 13-year-old girls: staying up later, watching movies, shopping and baking cookies. Now she has more liberty, but it’s a different kind of freedom.
Little change in day to day forecast this week with relatively quiet mornings, but afternoons and evening will be more active with random, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms.
The pandemic caused suffering and hardships all over the globe. But, as is the case with so many dark clouds, there have been silver linings. One of them glints brightly in Gulf Shores: The Beli.
NEW DAY, OLD FORECAST: It is that time of the year when the weather in Alabama just doesn’t change much. There is nothing on radar early this morning, but later today random, scattered showers and thunderstorms will form during the afternoon and evening hours. Like recent days, they will be slow movers, and will produce heavy rain, strong gusty winds, and lots of lightning.
At 750 PM CDT, a severe thunderstorm was located over Emerald Mountain, or 7 miles southeast of Wetumpka, moving southwest at 15 mph.
At 649 PM CDT, a severe thunderstorm was located near Wind Creek State Park, or near Alexander City, moving southwest at 5 mph.
