Ship wreck in Spanish Fort, AL at sunset this evening. Registration sticker shows 2017.
Locals say it’s been sitting here for the last few months. pic.twitter.com/UnNPtWKgqU— Tyler Smith (@TylerSmith_wx) July 17, 2024
HIGHER RAIN CHANCES THROUGH WEEKEND… Rain chances are set to increase tomorrow and remain elevated through the weekend. Won’t be an “all day washout” on any of the days but there will likely be numerous storms around each day. ⛈️
INCREASED RAIN CHANCES OVER NEXT SEVERAL DAYS… Scattered thunderstorms will become a bit more numerous today compared to the last few days. Higher rain chances are in store as we get into Thursday and Friday with numerous pop-up storms being likely. The good news remains that we are in a typical summertime pattern where widespread severe storms remain highly unlikely. Pop-up thunderstorms today and over the next several days will be capable of producing localized downpours of rain, cloud-to-ground lightning, loud thunder, and gusty winds. The overall tornado risk today remains near or at zero. High temperatures today will be in the low- to mid-90s but I am expecting temperatures to be a bit lower (don’t get too excited – only a few degrees!) with highs in the upper-80s into the weekend.
RAIN & STORMS LIKELY AT TIMES THROUGH THE WEEKEND… Pop-up thunderstorms will be more numerous tomorrow, Friday, and into the weekend. An area of high pressure that has been in control of our weather pattern over the last week will weaken and shift to the south, thus allowing more thunderstorms to fire up each day. While it will not be a situation when rain will happen all day in any of the next few days, we will have an increased amount of pop-up thunderstorms around each day. Most of the storms will happen in the P.M. hours, but even in the morning hours through the weekend, a few storms will be possible.
TROPICS REMAIN QUIET… The north Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico remain quiet with no new tropical storms expected to develop through the weekend. The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season will peak, climatologically speaking, on September 11. Hurricane season will come to an end on November 30.
APP… If you haven’t already, be sure to download the free RedZone Weather app to keep up with all the latest information on the world of weather in south Alabama and northwest Florida. redzoneweather.com/app is the link for the free download. Once you have the app downloaded to your iOS or Android device, be sure to visit the Alerts tab (lower right corner) and tap the Alert Settings button to customize the alerts you would like to receive straight from me.
See all the details in your Wednesday morning RedZone Weather forecast video. Have a great day!
SCATTERED STORMS TODAY… Scattered thunderstorms will be possible at times on this Wednesday, first near the coast this morning then increasing in coverage across inland areas later today.
High temperatures will again be in the low-90s across the region.
EVER SO SLIGHTLY COOLER THIS WEEKEND; HIGHS IN UPPER-80S… High temperatures will be in the upper-80s later this week and into the weekend as opposed to the mid-90s (and oppressive triple digit heat index values) over the last few days. Rain chances are set to be quite high later this week and into the weekend as well with numerous pop-up storms each day. It won’t be an “all day washout” on any given day, but there will be periods of rain and loud storms at times. Widespread severe storms are not expected.
I will have a full rundown on the latest forecast, including a look at the tropics, in the next regularly scheduled RedZone Weather forecast video that will be posted by 7:15AM tomorrow morning. Have a good Tuesday evening!
Temps are set to be a BIT cooler this weekend & into early next week. That means high temps in the 80s instead of the 90s.
Blue on this map does not equate to "cold." It means "ever so slightly below climatologically normal temps for this time of year." https://t.co/Cf8AwuosuK pic.twitter.com/JJzOFIR9NP
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 17, 2024
Strong storms near Monroeville, Burnt Corn, Owassa, McKenzie, and Georgiana are drifting slowly eastward.
Quite a bit of lightning noted with these storms! ⚡️ pic.twitter.com/wXhLByWWj3
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 16, 2024
@rzweather 4/10 inch of rain fell in North Crestview Florida in an afternoon thunder shower on Tuesday 7-16-2024. One house struck by lightning in Baker Florida on Hidden Springs Drive.
— Car 412 (@HRickover) July 16, 2024
