Spotty storms continue to develop across south Alabama and northwest Florida this afternoon. Downpours are happening as of 4:13PM near Dawes, Union Chapel, Kirkland, Castleberry, Packers Bend, Scyrene, Seminole, and Barrineau Park.
More pop-up storms are likely over the next few… pic.twitter.com/nQD1GEp6Le
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 20, 2025
SPOTTY STORMS CONTINUE TO DEVELOP… Scattered showers and thunderstorms continue to pop up across south Alabama and northwest Florida on this Saturday afternoon.
Heavier downpours are happening as of 3:13PM near Lenox, Toddtown, Salitpa, Loxley, and Beatrice.
More storms will pop up over the next several hours. Thankfully, widespread severe weather is not expected.
Overall coverage of showers and thunderstorms is increasing this afternoon. This is good, beneficial rain to help alleviate ongoing drought conditions. pic.twitter.com/MPmWfdJuh0
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 20, 2025
Thunderstorms are popping up this afternoon across south Alabama and northwest Florida. Downpours are happening near Monroeville, Burnt Corn, Forest Home, and Eglin AFB.
Be ready for scattered downpours over the next several hours. pic.twitter.com/s183AWNaF1
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 20, 2025
Tropical Storm Gabrielle has maximum winds of 65 mph, per the latest reports from the Hurricane Hunter aircraft crew.
Gabrielle will pass east of Bermuda on Monday before turning northeast and moving out to sea.
No direct, significant impacts due to Gabrielle to the USA. pic.twitter.com/lYHtHqx4Gm
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 20, 2025
QUITE HOT THIS AFTERNOON; FEW SHOWERS POSSIBLE… Hot temperatures are expected this afternoon into this evening across south Alabama and northwest Florida. Highs will be near 94-96° in some communities. Rain chances remain LOW, but not quite zero. A few widely scattered showers and storms possible this evening.
Have a great day!
Low temperatures a bit warmer than last night are expected tonight. Temperatures are expected to drop into the 66 to 74 degree range. pic.twitter.com/RuKNOpDjDk
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) September 20, 2025
