Author: Ben Lang

Higher Rain Chances For The Rest Of The Week

Wednesday began on a mainly sunny note once more for central and south Alabama. Temperatures warmed quickly through midday as a result, with many spots near 90° by 11AM. Wednesday afternoon looks hot, just not quite as hot as Monday and Tuesday.

Mainly Dry And Hot Tuesday, But A Pattern Change Wednesday

Tuesday morning was abundantly sunny across south Alabama. In response, temperatures surged from the mid 70s around sunrise into the low 90s by midday. Also, the late-August humidity persists, so heat indices were already around 100° by 11AM. Expect those values between 100 and 105° during the afternoon.

Elevated Rain Chances Continue This Weekend

It was a hot and humid Friday across central and south Alabama. However, a mostly cloudy sky coupled with scattered showers and storms held high temperatures to the upper 80s and low 90s. Showers and storms remain scattered about our area this evening with a mostly cloudy sky otherwise.

A Heat Advisory, Good Rain Chances, And Tropical Storm Fred

Wednesday features an unchanged weather pattern. Our area was mainly dry through midday, at which point isolated but locally heavy downpours began to form. They become more numerous across our area during the afternoon and early evening. Rain helps us out today, because the other side of the weather story is another heat advisory.

High Heat, Daily Storms, And A Potential Tropical Cyclone

Heat, humidity, and afternoon showers and storms are the story Tuesday. A heat advisory continues until 9PM across much of our area. The heat index could be as high as 107° this afternoon. Our saving grace comes in the form of cooling showers and storms. They could become fairly widely scattered through the course of the afternoon or early evening.

“Air You Can Wear” Plus Elevated Rain Chances All Week

Typical August heat and humidity returned in full Monday. And after a mainly dry weekend, expect an elevated chance for rain each day this week. Showers and storms started to fire prior to noon, and they become more widely scattered throughout the afternoon.