
Alabama Update at 12:15 a.m.
Storms will be entering Northwest Alabama around 1245 a.m. and will push southeastward overnight, reaching the I-59 Corridor in the 6-8 a.m. time frame.
Storms will be entering Northwest Alabama around 1245 a.m. and will push southeastward overnight, reaching the I-59 Corridor in the 6-8 a.m. time frame.
A tornado watch has been issued for several north and northwest Alabama counties Through early Monday Morning.
Tornado watch coming soon for parts of northern and western Alabama
Tornado watch in effect for parts of Central Tennessee, with other watches likely for Alabama later tonight.
In a special Sunday evening video update, James Spann warned that a powerful line of storms will sweep across Alabama overnight into Monday morning, bringing the threat of damaging straight-line winds, isolated tornadoes, and possible power outages.
No watches planned for Alabama yet, but a tornado watch will likely be issued late tonight for much of northern Alabama
Alabama radar is quieting down, severe storms already blossoming to our northwest
Strong storms are impacting parts of central Alabama this afternoon. Here’s the latest radar update
A powerful spring storm system will bring a widespread severe weather threat today and tonight from Texas to the Ohio Valley and into Alabama, with risks ranging from giant hail and damaging winds to a few tornadoes.
Strong storms with heavy rain and a lot of lightning moving into Mobile county this morning.
A severe thunderstorm warning has been issued for portions of Baldwin county until 10:15am for a thunderstorm located near Foley
A fast-moving squall line will sweep across Central Alabama late tonight into Monday morning, bringing a significant threat of damaging winds, embedded tornadoes, and heavy rainfall.
When Baldwin County resident Ashley Ammons learned about Alabama Black Belt Adventures’ Best Sporting Dog Photo Contest, she immediately knew the photo she wanted to submit.
A severe weather event is on the table for late Sunday night into Monday across Alabama, with the potential for damaging winds, large hail, and a few tornadoes—followed by a warm, summerlike pattern to close out March and start April.
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