The Storm Prediction Center notes that a supercell thunderstorm or two may be possible across our local area over the next few hours.
A tornado watch is not likely to be issued since the overall severe risk will remain fairly isolated in nature. pic.twitter.com/BueW7wGa2F
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 29, 2020
There may be just enough atmospheric instability combined with plenty of shear to produce a few severe storms this evening. Main severe weather risk locally will be from 3PM to 7PM.
Please be ready for possible tornado warnings this evening! pic.twitter.com/xsISBnuNhU
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 29, 2020
Rain continues to stream in from the west.
A few stronger storms may become possible, especially closer to the coast, in the hours ahead. pic.twitter.com/JLX8sJrB8i
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 29, 2020
1110am: Rain continuing to make for slick roadways out there. Currently no severe weather. We will keep a close eye on a warm front that will lift north later this afternoon. This could result in a few strong to severe storms, especially closer to the coast pic.twitter.com/4aLacNNU92
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) November 29, 2020
Rain continues to move in from the west. No severe storms locally as of 9:15AM. The risk of a few strong to severe storms happens this afternoon into this evening. pic.twitter.com/jBzBOnQdVK
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 29, 2020
