FROST ADVISORY OVERNIGHT FOR PARTS OF WEST ALABAMA… A Frost Advisory has been issued for Clarke, Wilcox, and Choctaw counties in west Alabama along with Wayne County in SE Mississippi.
This is in effect from 1AM to 8AM Monday.
Temperatures as low as 34° may result in frost formation.
This includes Thomasville, Grove Hill, Jackson, Fulton, Whatley, Coffeeville, Gilbertown, Needham, Butler, Toxey, Camden, Pine Hill, Oak Hill, and surrounding areas.
Frost Advisory for Clarke, Choctaw, Wilcox, Marengo, Dallas counties and points north in west Alabama.
Temperatures as low as 34 degrees possible overnight into early Monday morning. 🥶
This includes Thomasville, Grove Hill, Fulton, Jackson, Camden, Sweet Water, Gilbertown, and… pic.twitter.com/UrIKnXrsFG
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 2, 2025
As we enter November, landfalling U.S. hurricanes become rare. Since 1851, only 5 have ever made landfall, most recently NICOLE 2022.
UNNAMED 1899 was the strongest, making landfall in South Carolina with winds of 95 kts (110 mph). Interestingly, November has featured more U.S.… pic.twitter.com/eKo7O4laDU
— Michael Ferragamo (@FerragamoWx) November 2, 2025
So far this year, the Gulf has been very quiet with only one short-lived tropical storm (Barry).
Assuming this holds (which is likely), this would be the quietest Gulf season since 2015, and the first season without US Gulf coast tropical cyclone impacts since 2014. pic.twitter.com/jJhIuRRMwW
— Tomer Burg (@burgwx) October 31, 2025
BEAUTIFUL FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER… The first day of November will be beautiful across south Alabama and northwest Florida with plenty of sunshine likely throughout the day. Highs are set to be around the 70 degree mark.
Enjoy the day!
@rzweather
2 big booms in Loxley, AL.
Seemed to come from the West— A-A-Ron (@aaronman_00) November 1, 2025
UPDATE ON SONIC BOOMS EARLIER TODAY… I’ve searched far and wide for any sources that may have caused widespread sonic booms heard and felt across south Alabama and northwest Florida earlier today. The U.S. Geological Survey has no indication of any earthquakes in the area at the times the booms happened. Based on the pattern, I don’t believe these booms were geologic in nature. The prevailing theory at this point is military aircraft testing over the northern Gulf caused the booms, but that’s simply the best explanation I have at this point. Thank you to everyone who posted your experience today. It is helpful to get an idea for where the booms were heard and felt across the region. Hope you have a great evening!
