RT @AllEmeraldCoast: Nature’s reminder that the Gulf does what it wants. Plenty of seaweed along Perdido Key today (6/2). 🌴 https://t.co/yU…

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) June 02, 2026

Drier days are upcoming! Slightly cooler temperatures are also in store tomorrow and Thursday.

Highly isolated showers and storms will be possible this weekend. For now, rain chances remain fairly low. https://t.co/POAvxkx3CQ

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) June 02, 2026

SPOTTY STORMS LATER TODAY; SLIGHTLY COOLER & DRIER TOMORROW & THURSDAY… Thunderstorms are expected to develop this afternoon into this evening across much of south Alabama and northwest Florida. These pop-up thunderstorms will cause heavy rain, lots of lightning, and loud https://t.co/7xCCnEetOk

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) June 02, 2026

SPOTTY STORMS LATER TODAY; SLIGHTLY COOLER & DRIER TOMORROW & THURSDAY… Thunderstorms are expected to develop this afternoon into this evening across much of south Alabama and northwest Florida. These pop-up thunderstorms will cause heavy rain, lots of lightning, and loud thunder to be possible. Widespread severe storms are not expected today, but a few of the storms (particularly storms that fire up on the eastern side of our region in Covington, Okaloosa, Walton counties and points east) could produce damaging wind gusts.

LOW-END SEVERE WEATHER RISK TODAY: S.E. AL & FL PANHANDLE… The Storm Prediction Center has included much of southeast Alabama and the Florida Panhandle in a low-end, Level 1 (out of 5) severe weather risk to account for the low-end possibility of damaging wind gusts and hail in the strongest of the thunderstorms. Model data supports most of the storms remaining under severe limits today, but a few storms may briefly become strong or marginally severe. ALL of the storms across the entire region will be capable of producing lightning, thunder, and heavy rain.

DRIER, COOLER WEATHER TOMORROW INTO THURSDAY… Rain chances will plummet tomorrow as slightly cooler, drier air moves into the region. Afternoon highs will be in the low 80s tomorrow with slightly lower humidity levels. Rain chances will be in the 0-10% range tomorrow and on Thursday. We note that overnight lows on Wednesday night into Thursday morning may dip to around 60 degrees across inland communities.

LOW-END RAIN CHANCES INTO THE WEEKEND… Rain chances will creep up, slightly, as we get into Friday and the upcoming weekend. High temperatures will be in the mid 80s this weekend with lows in the 60s.

TROPICS QUIET… The Gulf, Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean remain quiet with no tropical storms expected to form over the next 5-7 days. The climatological peak of the Atlantic Hurricane Season happens in mid-September. Hurricane season ends on November 30.

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 Tuesday 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 Tuesday!

Scattered, pop-up thunderstorms will be possible this afternoon into this evening across south Alabama and northwest Florida today.

High temperatures will be in the low 90s today. Slightly cooler, drier air arrives tonight. Highs will be in the low 80s on Wednesday.

Have a https://t.co/vxQCZ1WGiJ

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) June 02, 2026

Thunderstorms organizing across west-central Alabama and east Mississippi could move into parts of Choctaw, Marengo, Clarke, and Washington counties in a couple of hours IF the storms hold together.

Widespread severe storms not expected but loud thunder will be possible. https://t.co/OqlXszQGhU

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) June 02, 2026

Loud storms are happening near Bayou La Batre, Dauphin Island, Foley, and Fort Morgan.

Showers continue inland.

The severe weather risk drops to zero after these storms in southern Baldwin and Mobile counties moves south into the Gulf. https://t.co/9VPxnxsHcH

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) June 02, 2026