Sunset this evening from Birmingham. @rzweather @weswyattweather @spann pic.twitter.com/3j0gz5XGwg

— Chris Cheatwood (@ChrisC_AL) October 23, 2021

Sundog near Exit 69 on Interstate 65 near Wallace, AL. Thanks to David and Andrea Saucer for the view! pic.twitter.com/7W17OSB7nb

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 23, 2021

Gorgeous fall day at Boo👻at the Zoo! @theGBZoo @michaelwhitewx @rzweather @KDanielCCI @WEARAllenStrum pic.twitter.com/r18kJeFpHK

— Angela 🎃👻 (@AngelaB0521) October 23, 2021

Really good diagram here concerning tornado safety… Our next severe weather risk happens Wednesday across south Alabama and northwest Florida. https://t.co/BIwupwTLQO

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 23, 2021

Sunshine is the story on this Saturday. High temperatures will be in the low-80s across the region. Enjoy the day! 😎

Graphic from @NWSMobile. pic.twitter.com/gqHJUaU5jl

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 23, 2021

Our first severe weather setup of the fall severe weather season will likely happen on Wednesday, October 27. Now is the time to start thinking about your severe weather/tornado safety plan. More details here: https://t.co/FZEITSAa7L pic.twitter.com/xymsJ8HpJS

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 23, 2021

Sunset from Glencoe tonight. Go Pleasant Valley Raider Band! 🎶🎺🎷🥁🎹🎶 @rzweather @weswyattweather @spann pic.twitter.com/4t5xJ7ySnB

— Chris Cheatwood (@ChrisC_AL) October 22, 2021

Friday night lights Canoe,Al @spann @NWSMobile @rzweather @StormHour @ThomasGeboyWX @michaelwhitewx @KDanielCCI @WKRGEd #alwx #sunset pic.twitter.com/qeMuh6Z4az

— Ditto Gorme (@dittogorme) October 22, 2021

@EACougars vs Southern Academy @AISAathletics @PrepsNet #alpreps pic.twitter.com/YqI8T0qwRK

— Ditto Gorme (@dittogorme) October 22, 2021

Thank you to Mrs. Resmondo and all of the 5th grade teachers at Jay Elementary School for inviting me to speak to their classes today. I failed to get a group pic! Really great group today discussing severe weather safety. 🌪

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Nice weekend upcoming! High temperatures will be in the low- to mid-80s. Rain returns early next week ahead of a cold front arriving by the end of the week! pic.twitter.com/CIaHRu6eHe

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Nice sunrise over a cotton field near Andalusia, AL in Covington County. Thanks to Ange Johnson for the view! pic.twitter.com/aZN45OZxJE

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Rainy sunrise…Bratt, FL @michaelwhitewx @rzweather @WEARAllenStrum @KDanielCCI @WKRGEd @ThomasGeboyWX pic.twitter.com/1xGZ9a6abC

— Angela 🎃👻 (@AngelaB0521) October 22, 2021

Clearing skies are expected on this Friday across south Alabama and northwest Florida. Highs will be around the 80 degree mark. Enjoy the day and enjoy the nice weekend! 😎 pic.twitter.com/ltzgfaPyce

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Pea size hail happened in Atmore, AL as thunderstorms moved by around 5AM. Thanks to Jimmy Baggett for the photo! ⛈ pic.twitter.com/yBNIIh0xqQ

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Thunderstorms are quite noisy early this morning near Atmore, Flomaton, Century, Bratt, Pollard, and Brewton. These storms are moving southeast. https://t.co/J6vngx6D1W pic.twitter.com/qeCU0WCFgJ

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Thunderstorms are “loud and proud” near Atmore, Sardine, and Pineview. These storms are moving southeast and will enter northwest Florida imminently. pic.twitter.com/Xhc3jhjQvo

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Rain and storms will move into Auburn, Tuskegee, and Montgomery in the next 30 minutes. This line of storms extends to Thomasville in northern Clarke County. Thunder possible over the next few hours. Widespread severe weather remains unlikely. 👍 pic.twitter.com/PofAfBo6SM

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Thunderstorms are moving southeast across Dallas, Wilcox, and northern Clarke counties in Alabama as of 12:47AM. Heavy rain likely shortly near Thomasville and Fulton. pic.twitter.com/s3MtKtyyRz

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021

Temperatures will likely remain above our climatological norms during the upcoming winter season, per the seasonal outlook from NOAA. Details here: https://t.co/F9jix1fVsI pic.twitter.com/j1mqucXWHZ

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 22, 2021