While impossible to nail down specifics, confidence is high that our weather pattern across the Deep South will become more active toward the end of the month… https://t.co/gvuWCd26RD
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 22, 2026
Clouds continue to increase in coverage across south Alabama and northwest Florida. Highly isolated sprinkles and showers will be possible overnight into Wednesday. https://t.co/Ai4Wn3khG5
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 22, 2026
Severe storms will become possible across Alabama and the Deep South on Monday, April 27. The Storm Prediction Center has included much of north and west Alabama in a Level 2 (out of 5) severe weather risk. https://t.co/O3m2oNY02X
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
RT @NWSMobile: ✈️ Ever wondered how we gather data before, during, & after a hurricane?
See the aircraft that fly into storms, monitor the…
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
RT @AllEmeraldCoast: Sargassum washing up in Perdido Key today (4/21/26) but the water is still looking unreal 🌊😎 https://t.co/2kKbHiIuYi
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
Isolated showers will be possible overnight into Wednesday. Rain amounts won’t stack up to much at all and quite frankly, a lot of the activity you see on our projected radar loop here won’t reach the ground. https://t.co/CCTJaZUdZm
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
RT @britttg_94: Over Atmore. ☁️
@NWSMobile @spann @AlabamaWXNet @rzweather @KNBHwx @ThomasGeboyWX @WKRGEd @textamet #ALwx https://t.co/nW2…
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
