Shelf cloud visible from Nine Mile Road in Pensacola area near Navy Federal. Thanks to Laura M. Eggart for the view! @NWSMobile pic.twitter.com/Qgmgn6d3Sx

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 1, 2025

Isolated storms will be possible in the shield of rain developing tonight as well. Greatest chance of thunder happens closer to the beaches and bays. https://t.co/bgqWPrtcgv

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 1, 2025

Rain continues to increase in coverage across the region this evening. Heavy downpours have developed near Pace, Pea Ridge (FL), and Chumuckla.

More rain will develop across the region in the hours ahead. 🌧️ pic.twitter.com/5aAAutMPw7

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 1, 2025

To be clear: We are NOT expecting a widespread, significant “high impact weather event” tonight – that’s simply what the NWS is now calling their briefings now, apparently.

A low-end risk of tornadoes and gusty winds will happen near the AL & NW FL coast overnight into Tuesday… https://t.co/JaPMLJgm0v

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 1, 2025

Scattered showers are becoming more numerous across south Alabama and northwest Florida this afternoon. Widespread rain is likely tonight.

A few strong to severe storms may be possible near the coast overnight. pic.twitter.com/b4ZeLooFAL

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 1, 2025

The sky looks cool right now. I believe these are called asperitas clouds. They have that wavy, rippled, underwater style texture that makes the whole sky look like rolling waves. Asperitas forms when stable air is disturbed by wind shear, creating those smooth, undulating… pic.twitter.com/2OxkBWXnli

— All Things Emerald Coast (@AllEmeraldCoast) December 1, 2025

Spotty sprinkles and showers are developing at midday across parts of southwest Alabama and northwest Florida.

Rain coverage increases tonight along with a low-end risk of a few tornadoes near the Alabama and northwest Florida coast. pic.twitter.com/fBO1OmxhES

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) December 1, 2025