A Couple More Counties Removed From The Tornado Watch
NWS Birmingham has removed Marion and Winston counties from the Tornado Watch as the severe threat has ended for those counties.
NWS Birmingham has removed Marion and Winston counties from the Tornado Watch as the severe threat has ended for those counties.
NWS Huntsville has removed Jackson, Lawrence, Madison, and Morgan counties from the tornado watch as the severe threat has moved out of those counties and is over for this event.
Rotation continues to tighten up on this tornado. There is a very strong velocity couplet along with a debris signature showing up on CC.
At 809 PM CST, a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located near Dug Hill, or 9 miles west of Demopolis, moving northeast at 40 mph.
The tornado threat continues in the short term before storm mergers and a less favorable environment with eastward extent causes the tornado threat to wane.
At 7:50 PM CST, a confirmed large and extremely dangerous tornado was located 7 miles east of Kinterbish, or 14 miles southeast of York, moving northeast at 40 mph.
Parts of the Tennesee Valley were hit hard by a few tornadoes that moved across the area earlier this afternoon and evening.
NWS Huntsville has decided to remove Colbert, Franklin, Lauderdale, and Limestone counties from the Tornado Watch as the threat of severe weather has moved out and is no longer in a threat.
At 734 PM CST, a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located near Lisman, or 10 miles north of Butler, moving northeast at 40 mph.
Radar extrapolation and the latest Hi-Res suite continue to indicate that the activity in south Mississippi merges into the broken convective to its north and west. This activity will enter into west central Alabama around 9 pm or so.
Numerous thunderstorms, some severe, will continue to affect parts of the Gulf States/Tennessee Valley tonight. A few tornadoes remain possible along with damaging winds.
At 639 PM CST, severe thunderstorms were located along a line extending from 8 miles northwest of Sewanee to 6 miles southwest of Scottsboro, moving east at 50 mph.
At 627 PM CST, a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located near Skyline, or 14 miles northwest of Scottsboro, moving east at 60 mph.
A corridor for enhanced tornado potential will extend in the near term across southeast MS with a discrete supercell. The risk may continue into far west-central AL between 730-800pm CST.