Weather, water and climate events, cause an average of approximately 650 deaths and 15 billion in damage per year and are responsible for some 90 percent of. Yet another wave is likely sometime on Sunday with a severe threat across the northern portions of the state, but confidence is low on exact timing and location. Each year, the United States averages some 10,000 thunderstorms, 5,000 floods, 1,300 tornadoes and 2 Atlantic hurricanes, as well as widespread droughts and wildfires. On Saturday, another wave of storms may produce a few damaging wind gusts and large hail during the afternoon and evening hours south of a Tuscaloosa – Montgomery – Troy line. A few storms with damaging wind gusts and large hail are possible but tornado development is unlikely. A couple of storms could produce damaging wind gusts and hail, but widespread severe weather will not occur.įor Friday, models have trended faster with the next wave of storms, entering the western portions of the state tomorrow morning. North of this line isolated to widely scattered storms will develop into early this evening. The starting point for official government weather forecasts, warnings, meteorological products for forecasting the weather, and information about meteorology. National Weather Service (NWS) provides weather, hydrologic, and climate forecasts and warnings for the United States, its territories, adjacent waters and. NOAA National Weather Service New York, NY. Long-lived heat and humidity in the south-central continues. Heavy rain from showers and thunderstorms may produce flooding in the Mid-South to the Gulf Coast. National Weather Service (NWS) provides weather, hydrologic, and climate forecasts and warnings for the United States, its territories, adjacent waters and ocean areas, for the protection of life and property and the enhancement of the national economy. Storms with potential for very large hail and damaging winds shifts to the Lower Mississppi Valley and the central Gulf Coast states. This has prompted a Severe Thunderstorm Watch. Active Storms and Oppressive Heat in the South. Very large hail (baseball size has occurred this afternoon), damaging wind gusts, torrential/flooding rainfall and a couple of tornadoes are all possible. By Jim Stefkovich, Meteorologist, Alabama Emergency Management Agency CLANTON Friday, 6:40 am JA small but potent line of severe thunderstorms will enter southwest Alabama around 7 am and move into the Florida Panhandle/northern Gulf of Mexico by 10 am. The severe threat continues into early this evening south of Livingston – Montgomery – Dothan line. On Tuesday, the state will finally start to see an overall decrease in severe storms, but several storms could produce gusty winds from 40-60 mph.By Jim Stefkovich, Meteorologist, Alabama Emergency Management AgencyĬLANTON – Thursday, 3:40 pm June 15, 2023 The greatest risk of severe weather will occur across the southern half of the state where the atmosphere will be most unstable. On Monday, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms are forecast to develop statewide, with a few damaging wind gusts and hail from 1 pm – 9 pm. This wave is forecast to contain a large line/clusters of storms, with damaging wind gusts up to 70 mph and very large hail. The third and likely most potent wave will enter northwest Alabama between 8 pm – 10 pm this evening and move southeastward, exiting the southeastern sections around 7 am Monday. National Hurricane Preparedness Week April 30 - May 6 2023. Mike Brennan selected as director of NOAA’s National Hurricane Center. NOAA predicts a near-normal 2023 Atlantic hurricane season. Damaging wind gusts and very large hail are the main threats, but a tornado or two are also possible. NHC Blog: An Evaluation of NHC Service Enhancements, Part 1: Potential Tropical Cyclone Advisories. For now, an almost statewide threat area is defined, and especially across the southern half of the state from 12 pm – 7 pm. These boundaries will aid in thunderstorm development later today. This will be followed by a second wave that is difficult to pinpoint threat locations, as storm development will depend upon where boundaries are located that are left behind by wave one. Damaging wind gusts and hail are the main threats. By Jim Stefkovich, Meteorologist, Alabama Emergency Management Agency CLANTON Wednesday, 5:00 am JIn a setup more like spring, multiple waves of thunderstorms moving across the state from early this morning through early Thursday will have a severe weather threat, especially this afternoon into tonight. The main threat area will generally be across the western half of the state for the remainder of this morning. Wave one will bring a cluster of storms moving from west to east across Alabama this morning. Yet another very active 24 hours (and beyond) is in store for the state. By Jim Stefkovich, Meteorologist, Alabama Emergency Management Agency
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