Friday looks like another hot day across central and south Alabama, fitting for the last day of July. High temperatures range from the low to mid 90s, but peak heat indices range from 100 – 105°.
Our area was not included in a heat advisory Thursday. Although, heat indices may still approach 105° during the afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon looks very hot and humid again, with high temperatures in the mid 90s and heat indices approaching 110°. A heat advisory continues for most of central and south Alabama through 9PM Wednesday.
A heat advisory continues through at least Tuesday evening. Temperatures reach the upper 90s Tuesday afternoon, while peak heat indices could be near 110°.
A heat advisory includes all of central and south Alabama Monday and Tuesday. However, morning clouds and rain/storms kept temperatures in the low to mid 80s for many through midday Monday.
Shower/storm coverage looks widely scattered Friday afternoon with a partly to mostly cloudy sky. High temperatures range from the low to mid 90s, but heat indices may peak near or above 100°.
The sky remains partly cloudy Thursday with isolated to widely scattered showers and storms during the afternoon, lingering into the evening. High temperatures range from the low to mid 90s, though heat indices peak near or above 100°.
Isolated to widely scattered showers or storms associated with Bertha’s outer tropical bands track south to north across our area. Otherwise, Wednesday afternoon looks partly to mostly cloudy, hot, and humid. High temperatures range from the low to mid 90s.
Isolated to widely scattered showers and storms appear likely Tuesday afternoon, as some of the tropical-type rain bands on the north side of Bertha move into south Alabama. Otherwise, the sky remains partly to mostly cloudy with high temperatures in the low to mid 90s.
The National Hurricane Center forecast suggests Two continues generally west into the north-central Gulf through Wednesday. While tropical-storm-force wind gusts and heavy rain appear possible by Wednesday along the Alabama and northwest Florida coast, it looks like routine July weather for our area.
