Wind gusts of 25-35 mph will be possible throughout the day tomorrow. A Wind Advisory is in effect for all local counties. Temperatures will peak in the 28-32° range tomorrow in many spots. Be ready for a VERY cold Saturday. 🥶 pic.twitter.com/7bG4a2ENwT
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) January 31, 2026
It will also get quite windy late tonight into Saturday. Frequent gusts to as high as 40-45 mph are possible and a Wind Advisory is now in effect for our NW Florida and SW Alabama counties. Gusty winds may persist through Sunday morning along the immediate coast. pic.twitter.com/E1Spq4Anwr
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) January 30, 2026
An Extreme Cold Warning goes into effect tonight and continues through Sunday morning. Wind chills will likely drop into the single digits for most areas tonight and Sat night. Wind chills during the day on Saturday will likely remain in the upper 10s to low 20s. pic.twitter.com/pfyvmX7ygQ
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) January 30, 2026
Get outside and enjoy the mild temperatures this afternoon! Tomorrow is going to be brutally cold.
Temperatures have reached the 60 degree mark in many communities across south Alabama and northwest Florida. pic.twitter.com/zj9xf3tEkG
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) January 30, 2026
This message is from the Escambia County (AL) Sheriff’s Office… Don’t fall for a scam! pic.twitter.com/x6m2li0tp7
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) January 30, 2026
Unusually cold temperatures gripped a large swath of the nation after a winter storm brought snow and ice in late January 2026. 🥶
The cold snap was likely caused by frigid air from the Arctic funneling into North America before being driven south. https://t.co/CVJFhNrdNA pic.twitter.com/nxIoRRJCH2
— NASA Earth (@NASAEarth) January 30, 2026
🧵SPC will be introducing new information in Convective Outlooks starting in early March. The following thread will offer some basic information regarding these changes. The TL;DR: outlook categories are not changing! But there will be more info for peak hazard intensity. pic.twitter.com/xBoOcLonJG
— NWS Storm Prediction Center (@NWSSPC) January 30, 2026
