Substantial severe weather risk ahead for parts of the Deep South on Tuesday into Wednesday morning… Level 4 (out of 5) risk zone for much of southern Mississippi and parts of Louisiana.
Level 3 (out of 5) risk for much of west Alabama.
Strong tornadoes will be possible. pic.twitter.com/oFUSMwb1A5
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 20, 2022
A foggy morning in Hoover, AL. 38 degrees. Look closely for the deer having breakfast in the fog. They posed for the picture. @HarmonyWVTM13 @rzweather @Dave_Nussbaum @weswyattweather @spann @gannweather pic.twitter.com/msNGxpcTsp
— Dr. Laura Myers (@DrLauraMyers) March 20, 2022
Sunset with light pillar Mobile,AL @spann @NWSMobile @rzweather @StormHour @ThomasGeboyWX @michaelwhitewx @KDanielCCI @AlanSealls @wkrgcaroline @JohnnyParker012 #alwx #mobwx pic.twitter.com/FGuuOvXVNm
— Ditto Gorme (@dittogorme) March 20, 2022
The tornado that happened in Okaloosa County yesterday near the community of Holt has been given an EF1 rating. ?
Here is the survey text from @NWSMobile… pic.twitter.com/V6Ljb1BhOT
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) March 19, 2022
POARCH STORM SURVEY FINDS 90-100MPH WIND GUSTS… The National Weather Service storm assessment team has concluded its storm survey on the damage that happened due to storms yesterday in Poarch in western Escambia County, AL.
At least 10 people were injured when 90-100 mph straight line wind gusts affected multiple mobile homes.
The team observed several mobile homes that were rolled and destroyed. The surrounding area sustained severe wind gusts to the southeast where several trees were snapped and uprooted. A farm and nearby residences sustained roof damage.
The storm survey team found no evidence of convergence with all damage laid out in a southwest to northeast swath suggesting straight line wind damage. This is yet another example highlighting that straight line wind damage can often be just as bad as tornado damage.
Our thoughts and prayers continue to be with the folks that sustained damage due to the straight line wind damage in Poarch yesterday.
