Severe storms will become possible across Alabama and the Deep South on Monday, April 27. The Storm Prediction Center has included much of north and west Alabama in a Level 2 (out of 5) severe weather risk. https://t.co/O3m2oNY02X
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
RT @NWSMobile: ✈️ Ever wondered how we gather data before, during, & after a hurricane?
See the aircraft that fly into storms, monitor the…
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
RT @AllEmeraldCoast: Sargassum washing up in Perdido Key today (4/21/26) but the water is still looking unreal 🌊😎 https://t.co/2kKbHiIuYi
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
Isolated showers will be possible overnight into Wednesday. Rain amounts won’t stack up to much at all and quite frankly, a lot of the activity you see on our projected radar loop here won’t reach the ground. https://t.co/CCTJaZUdZm
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
RT @britttg_94: Over Atmore. ☁️
@NWSMobile @spann @AlabamaWXNet @rzweather @KNBHwx @ThomasGeboyWX @WKRGEd @textamet #ALwx https://t.co/nW2…
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
Clouds are moving into west Alabama this afternoon. Low-end rain chances will exist overnight into Wednesday across south Alabama and northwest Florida. https://t.co/ai6DHRpL83
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
Severe thunderstorms will become possible near and just north of our local area on Monday, April 27. Much of north Alabama and north Mississippi are involved in a Level 2 (out of 5) severe weather risk zone. https://t.co/Y6tZHQG8uR
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) April 21, 2026
