Clouds are hanging tough in many communities across south Alabama and northwest Florida on this Wednesday. We probably will see clearing in some communities this afternoon into this evening. High temperatures will be in the mid to upper 70s. https://t.co/PXslj7ZTy2
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 25, 2026
High temperatures will be in the 80s through Friday. Highs will be in the 70s this weekend due to a cold front pushing through.
Nice weather over the next few days, despite the fact that the drought is getting worse across the region. https://t.co/JjQUYJGjAy
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 25, 2026
BECOMING MOSTLY SUNNY THIS AFTERNOON; DROUGHT WORSENS… Clouds and a few areas of fog this morning will clear out as we get into the midday and afternoon hours, meaning mostly sunny skies are likely this afternoon into the evening. Temperatures will peak in the low 80s in many spots across the region on this Wednesday. One or two highly isolated, brief rain showers will be possible this evening between 6PM and 9PM. Most communities will miss the rain and remain completely dry. Mostly clear skies are likely in the overnight hours extending into Tuesday morning. Overnight lows will be in the mid to upper 50s by 6AM Thursday morning. We have a streak of nice, sunny days coming up through the weekend. Great weather, but unfortunately, that means worsening drought conditions.
DROUGHT UPDATE… The latest guidance from the U.S. Drought Monitor continues to indicate that drought conditions are worsening across south Alabama and northwest Florida. The worst drought conditions locally are in an “extreme drought” zone, Level 3 out of 4 drought. This is highly uncommon for the local area. Much of northern Monroe, Butler, Conecuh, and eastern Escambia (AL) counties are involved in this drought zone. A large chunk of Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Covington, Butler, western Escambia (AL), and southern Monroe counties are involved in the Level 2 out of 4 drought zone, “severe drought.” Locations to the west in Baldwin, Clarke, Washington, and Mobile counties are mostly in the moderate drought zone. Regardless of which zone your community is involved with, we all desperately need rain. Unfortunately, very little rain is in the forecast.
NO RAIN IN SIGHT; BEAUTIFUL, SLIGHTLY COOLER WEATHER FOR THE WEEKEND… While we do not have considerable drought relief in the forecast, we do have beautiful, sunny weather upcoming for the remainder of the week and into this weekend. High temperatures will be in the mid 80s on Thursday with upper 80s likely for many communities on Friday. The weekend will feature cooler temperatures with highs in the 70s on Saturday and Sunday. Overnight will be in the low 50s. Dry weather will persist into early next week.
APP… If you haven’t already downloaded the RedZone Weather app, now is a great time to do that. redzoneweather.com/app is the link to the free download. Once you have the RZW app installed on your iOS or Android device, be sure to visit the Alerts tab to turn on the specific notifications you’d like to receive. All notifications are handcrafted by me. No automation and we promise not to bug you!
See all the details in your Wednesday morning RedZone Weather forecast video. My next forecast video will be posted by 7:15AM tomorrow morning. I will have updates posted throughout the day, as needed, in the RedZone Weather app.
Have a nice Wednesday!
Clouds will gradually fade away this afternoon into this evening with mostly sunny skies likely by this evening. High temperatures will be quite similar to yesterday with most of us peaking in the low 80s today. Upper 70s for highs are expected near the beaches and bays.
Have a https://t.co/ERSpP9mrJv
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 25, 2026
RT @NWSMobile: Dry weather continues with lows in the mid and upper 50s in most areas. https://t.co/gQMnS8BGtz
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 25, 2026
RT @NWSMobile: Highs at Mobile and Pensacola today hit 85. This broke the old record of 83 from 2020 at Pensacola. https://t.co/X3gzszXpea
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 24, 2026
Swirl of clouds in the western Caribbean likely won’t become a named tropical system. Interesting to see a system moving into Honduras this time of year. https://t.co/4SvJDSZsFv
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 24, 2026
