Storms Continue Sunday Evening, Daytime Storms Monday
The storm prediction center lowered the severe weather risk from slight (level 2/5) to marginal (1/5) by Sunday afternoon. A few storms may still become strong to severe Sunday evening.
The storm prediction center lowered the severe weather risk from slight (level 2/5) to marginal (1/5) by Sunday afternoon. A few storms may still become strong to severe Sunday evening.
Our weather pattern remains unchanged Friday through the weekend. Scattered daytime showers and storms form across our area each day.
Our weather pattern looks routine for early July for the rest of the week. Scattered showers and storms form Thursday and Friday afternoon.
A few storms may become strong to severe Wednesday afternoon and evening. All of our area lies within a marginal severe risk. Strong wind gusts and large hail are the primary hazards.
Independence day looks hot and humid with high temperatures in the low to mid 90s. Showers and storms become scattered to numerous during the afternoon
Daytime heat becomes more routine Independence day and beyond. High temperatures peak in the low to perhaps mid 90s on the fourth of July.
Strong to severe storms remain possible Sunday evening and overnight into early Monday morning. A severe thunderstorm watch continues until midnight Sunday night for Coosa, Tallapoosa, Elmore, Montgomery, Macon, and Bullock counties.
Strong to severe storms appear possible Sunday, particularly during the afternoon and evening, possibly into Sunday night.
The weekend looks hotter with high temperatures in the low 90s Saturday and possibly mid 90s Sunday. Only stray showers form Saturday afternoon, but the rain chance looks higher Sunday.
At least isolated daytime showers or storms may form Thursday afternoon or evening. Although, outside of rain, the sky likely becomes more sunny during the afternoon.