Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight is expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Helene overnight, delivering heavy rain, gusty winds, and coastal flooding across the Carolinas through Monday
A developing tropical system off the coast of South Carolina is expected to bring heavy rains, gusty winds, and dangerous coastal flooding as it approaches land on Monday.
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While Alabama sees fewer showers and a warming trend this week, attention shifts to Invest 95L off the South Carolina coast, with models indicating possible tropical development in the next 18-24 hours.
The flood warning for Big Nance Creek at Courtland has been extended with the crest forecast increased to 21.5 feet, worsening the flood impact and making several streets impassable.
Tropical Storm Gordon is expected to weaken into a depression as it continues battling wind shear, while Invest 95L off the Southeastern U.S. coast could develop into a tropical system with impacts on the Carolinas early this week.
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The flash flood threat has lessened enough for flash flood watches to expire. There will be showers today that will produce heavy rain in spots, but they will be fewer and farther between.
The threat of flash flooding will continue through Sunday morning across Alabama, but rainfall should gradually diminish later today and Monday and drier conditions will take over for the rest of the week.
The WPC has issued two mesoscale precipitation discussions recently for Alabama.
A band of rainfall across North and Central Alabama is intensifying this evening, increasing the risk of flooding in already waterlogged areas.
Rainfall totals across parts of western Morgan and Lawrence Counties have exceeded 6 inches. The threat of flash flooding will continue through tomorrow morning for much of Alabama.
Tropical Storm Gordon is forecast to weaken to a tropical depression by Sunday, while another low-pressure system off the Southeastern U.S. coast has a 50% chance of developing into a tropical system over the next few days.
Things are much quieter across Alabama this evening, but with saturated ground from 3-8 inches of rain already, more flash flooding is possible as additional rain moves through the area.
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