Areal Flood Advisory Issued For Parts Of Fayette, Lamar, And Pickens Counties Until 2:45AM
At 11:50 PM CDT, Doppler radar indicated heavy rain due to thunderstorms.
At 11:50 PM CDT, Doppler radar indicated heavy rain due to thunderstorms.
At 11:18 PM CDT, Doppler radar indicated heavy rain due to thunderstorms.
At 10:58 PM CDT, Doppler radar indicated thunderstorms producing heavy rain across the warned area.
At 10:16 PM CDT, Doppler radar indicated heavy rain due to thunderstorms.
At 9:51 PM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking A Strong Thunderstorm Near Ethelsville, Or 9 Miles Southeast Of Columbus, Moving East At 25 Mph. Winds In Excess Of 40 Mph Will Be Possible With This Storm.
At 9:51 PM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking A Strong Thunderstorm Near Ethelsville, Or 9 Miles Southeast Of Columbus, Moving East At 25 Mph. Winds In Excess Of 40 Mph Will Be Possible With This Storm.
At 8:47 PM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking A Strong Thunderstorm Over Tishabee, Or 9 Miles East Of Livingston, Moving Northeast At 30 Mph. Winds Up To 40 Mph And Frequesnt Cloud To Ground Lightning Will Be Possible With This Storm.
We are watching storms that are moving into the western and southwestern parts of Central Alabama, especially since we have a Severe Thunderstorm warning issued on one cell located over Starkville and moving to the northeast at 25 MPH.
Transient supercells will be capable of intermittent strengthening of low-level mesocyclones with the strongest updrafts. A brief/weak tornado is possible this evening. The isolated character and magnitude of the threat will probably preclude the need for a small tornado watch.
At 8:02 PM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking A Strong Thunderstorm Near Coatopa, Or 7 Miles South Of Livingston, Moving Northeast At 25 Mph. Winds Up To 40 Mph Will Be Possible With This Storm.
At 7:35 PM CDT, Doppler Radar Was Tracking A Strong Thunderstorm Near Kinterbish, Or Near York, Moving Northeast At 30 Mph. Winds Up To 40 Mph Will Be Possible With This Storm.
WET PATTERN CONTINUES: Radar shows large areas of rain across Alabama this afternoon… mostly light to moderate rain over the northern half of the state, with heavier storms near the Gulf Coast. A large waterspout was over Mobile Bay around 12:15 this afternoon, but thankfully dissipated before moving into Baldwin County. Periods of rain will continue tonight across the state in the moist, tropical environment.
We are starting to see some heavier showers starting to develop over the southwestern parts of Central Alabama over Sumter and Dallas counties.
Threat for water-loaded downbursts and brief tornadoes will continue across southern AL/MS and the western/central FL Panhandle for the next few hours.