The Storm Prediction Center includes parts of south Alabama and northwest Florida in their low-end, Level 1 (out of 5) severe weather risk zone valid for Wednesday evening into Thursday morning. Full writeup here: https://t.co/CAnfzp1exe pic.twitter.com/w5SZLfqsj0
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 22, 2020
View of the #GreatConjunction in west Mobile, AL. @NWSMobile @WKRGEd @rzweather @spann @ThePhotoHour better photos will be out later pic.twitter.com/jvl67Jk2Sw
— Tyler Smith (@TylerSmith_wx) December 22, 2020
There it is!! You’re looking at Saturn and Jupiter in its closest approach to our sky view. Both planets basically look like one due to the conjunction in our sky. This view is from UA campus in Tuscaloosa #alwx @wvua23 pic.twitter.com/KbBfFldUiZ
— Richard Scott (@RichardWVUA23) December 21, 2020
The Memphis ARTCC went to ATC 0 (no service) for a short time this afternoon for a COVID-related cleaning. Here, we view the impact on traffic above FL180 from 18:00-20:00 UTC. https://t.co/oXnYAOI5K5 h/t @ethanklapper pic.twitter.com/tcKGkxYbE7
— Flightradar24 (@flightradar24) December 21, 2020
“SHORTEST DAY OF THE YEAR” – MORE SUNLIGHT AFTER TODAY… We have reached our minimum in terms of the amount of daylight each day. Every day after today (until the Summer Solstice in June) will feature more sunlight. Today is the Winter Solstice, aka the “shortest day of the year” in the Northern Hemisphere. Today also serves as the start of the winter season, officially. We are 83 days out from the start of Daylight Saving Time, which kicks off on Sunday, March 14.
Have a great Monday afternoon!
