Scattered showers are likely overnight into early Saturday morning. Spotty showers may linger through the late morning hours before we get a lull in the rain in the afternoon hours. This is the latest projected radar loop off the HRRR model. pic.twitter.com/0Nb5kxSFA7
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) January 17, 2026
Well, it’s been quite windy today so I guess they felt it was a good time to burn off some debris after harvesting trees! Perhaps they feel safe with rain predicted for Saturday night.@rzweather pic.twitter.com/npbaIMl3l2
— T Lloyd Gallman (@PhotogLloyd) January 16, 2026
Clouds have developed near the Alabama and northwest Florida beaches this afternoon.
Temperatures are in the upper 50s and low 60s this afternoon. pic.twitter.com/seEzZiUw1t
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) January 16, 2026
We are still monitoring two scenarios regarding the potential for wintry precipitation Saturday night. The most likely scenario keeps mostly light rain. There remains a low (10-20%) chance of accumulating snow. pic.twitter.com/hI6LtfWOLt
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) January 16, 2026
MILD AFTERNOTemperatures will climb into the 60s this afternoon. Isolated rain showers will be possible overnight ahead of drier conditions during the daytime hours of Saturday.
Rain showers followed by snow showers may be possible late Saturday night into early Sunday morning.
Cool, dry weather upcoming for Monday and Tuesday.
NICE FRIDAY; RAIN SHOWERS POSSIBLE OVERNIGHT… This afternoon will be mild across the region with afternoon highs in the low to mid 60s. Cloud coverage will increase this evening ahead of rain showers being possible tonight into the pre-dawn hours of Saturday.
Much of the daytime hours on Saturday should be dry ahead of a chance of rain/snow Saturday night into early Sunday morning.
Enjoy the weekend!
For late Saturday night into early Sunday morning, the the chances for an inch of snow or more remain low, about 10-20%, with even lower chances closer to the coast. That said, there is about a 20-45% chance that we could receive at least a tenth (0.1) inch of snow. pic.twitter.com/nppCeeiHE8
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) January 16, 2026
