James Spann forecasts an increase in showers for the rest of the week from Alabama NewsCenter on Vimeo.
RADAR CHECK: We have a batch of early-morning thunderstorms on radar today over the northern third of the state, slowly pushing southward. They aren’t severe, but some spots are getting heavy rain and a good bit of lightning for an early wake-up call. These storms will diminish later this morning, but a few more showers or storms could redevelop this afternoon in the moist environment across the state. Otherwise, expect a mix of sun and clouds today with highs in the low 90s, right at seasonal averages for mid-August.
The Storm Prediction Center has a low-end marginal risk (level 1 of 5) defined for northwest Alabama later today and tonight; a few storms there could produce strong winds.
REST OF THE WEEK: Look for scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms each day Wednesday through Friday. Most of them (but not necessarily all) will come from about 1 until 11 p.m. Heat levels will slowly back down; look for highs in the low 90s today and Wednesday, and close to 90 Thursday and Friday. Rain distribution will be very uneven due to the scattered nature of the showers and storms, but some spots could see more than 1 inch of rain from now through Friday.
THE ALABAMA WEEKEND: We will still mention some risk of scattered showers Saturday, but global models are suggesting drier air will begin to enter the state, making them fewer in number. At this point, Sunday looks mostly dry with a good supply of sunshine and only a small risk of a shower. Highs over the weekend will be at or just over 90 degrees for most communities.
NEXT WEEK: The weather looks fairly quiet early in the week with only isolated showers, and we expect a trend toward lower heat levels as an upper trough forms over the eastern U.S. Highs could drop into the 80s over the latter half of the week, with lows in the 60s.
TROPICS: Thunderstorm activity associated with a large low-pressure system more than 800 miles west-southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands has increased and become a little better organized over the past several hours. Environmental conditions are expected to be conducive for development to occur, and a tropical depression is likely to form during the next day or so while the disturbance moves westward to west-northwestward around 15 mph across the tropical Atlantic. Conditions are forecast to become less conducive for development by the end of the week.
If a system does form and survive, most likely it will gain latitude and recurve into the open Atlantic east of the U.S. The rest of the Atlantic basin, including the Gulf of Mexico, is quiet.
HEAT PARADE: Yesterday was one of the hottest days so far this summer for Alabama. Highs included:
- Muscle Shoals — 100
- Huntsville — 98
- Montgomery — 98
- Birmingham — 95
- Mobile — 93
ON THIS DATE IN 1999: An F2 tornado touched down in the metropolitan area of Salt Lake City. The tornado lasted 10 minutes, killed one person, injured more than 80 people and caused more than $170 million in damages. It was the most destructive tornado in Utah’s history and awakened the entire state’s population to the fact that the Beehive State does experience tornadoes.
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https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiZGh0dHBzOi8vYWxhYmFtYW5ld3NjZW50ZXIuY29tLzIwMjAvMDgvMTEvamFtZXMtc3Bhbm4tc2NhdHRlcmVkLXNob3dlcnMtc3Rvcm1zLWluY3JlYXNpbmctaW4tYWxhYmFtYS_SAQA?oc=5
2020-08-11 12:52:23Z
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