🌀 27 Years Ago – Hurricane #Georges made landfall in the early morning hours in south Mississippi on September 28, 1998.
➡️ Did You Know – Georges made landfall SEVEN times in September of 1998!
đź’» https://t.co/HcOiaEjdCl pic.twitter.com/toFf0ljtjR
— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) September 28, 2025
MOSTLY SUNNY, WARM DAY… Skies will remain mostly sunny across south Alabama and northwest Florida on this Sunday. High temperatures are projected to be in the upper 80s and near 90 degrees this afternoon.
Enjoy the day!
New model guidance has caused the National Hurricane Center to shift the projected path for Tropical Depression 9 even further away from the East Coast.
Much better scenario for the Carolinas if this transpires… pic.twitter.com/baxHpCj9tW
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 28, 2025
Hurricane Humberto remains a category 5 hurricane early on this Sunday. Thankful this storm won’t be directly affecting land areas over the next few days.
Impacts from Humberto possible in Bermuda late Monday into Tuesday. pic.twitter.com/Tee5Stn27R
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 28, 2025
Hurricane Humberto is now a category 5 hurricane with maximum winds of at least 160 mph.
Humberto is the second cat. 5 hurricane of the season, the first being Erin a few weeks ago.
Humberto is no immediate threat to land. pic.twitter.com/BHJC0LIlN7
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 27, 2025
Hurricane Humberto is on the cusp of becoming a category 5 hurricane over the open waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
Maximum winds 145-155 mph at the moment.
Humberto could be problematic for Bermuda in a few days. pic.twitter.com/gKSYMcaJNR
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 27, 2025
Tropical Depression 9 continues to organize this afternoon. The system will likely bring tropical storm force winds to parts of The Bahamas over the next two days.
Next tropical name: Imelda.
TD9/Imelda will not be a direct threat to Alabama or northwest Florida. pic.twitter.com/TPkIOZkmsc
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 27, 2025
