The tornado that struck the northern part of Dallas, TX has been given a preliminary rating of EF3. Significant tornado! https://t.co/Ydjgrp9Pfd

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

These small, isolated cells across south central Alabama and northwest Florida remain weak as of 2:30PM. Big complex of rain and storms will approach Washington and Mobile counties in west Alabama in about 2 hours. pic.twitter.com/SsCDjH3cjK

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

SPC notes that storms across south central Alabama and northwest Florida are broadly rotating… Be ready for possible tornado warnings in the next few hours! pic.twitter.com/9RK2lqmd4p

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

Strong to severe thunderstorms will be possible through this evening across south Alabama & NW Florida. Detailed forecast video and discussion here: https://t.co/xexg8FVNNn pic.twitter.com/O4Akd3I0gv

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

The Storm Prediction Center might issue a Tornado Watch for parts of southwest Alabama, northwest Florida, southeast Mississippi, and eastern Louisiana in the next 1-2 hours… Strong to severe storms possible in the next 8-10 hours. pic.twitter.com/vrQc7e6wFL

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

@NWSMobile @rzweather Beautiful skies this morning with the jets flying high over Hurlburt Field. #flwx pic.twitter.com/PX2MFWGfpd

— KJ Davis (@galaxyclasskj) October 21, 2019

Large mass of rain and embedded storms continues pushing east across Louisiana and Mississippi… Light rain is entering parts of west Alabama in Clarke, Washington, and Choctaw counties. Strong to severe storms possible locally this afternoon into this evening. pic.twitter.com/Qb65P4Zn1p

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

HRRR model shows storms moving across south Alabama & NW Florida in the 5PM to midnight timeframe… Damaging wind gusts will be the main concern as this strong to severe squall line moves across our region. Isolated tornadoes also possible. pic.twitter.com/7EZHeQMgny

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

Big complex of rain and embedded storms (mesoscale convective system) is moving through Louisiana this morning… This system may potentially help to limit the overall severe weather risk across our region if it can hold together. pic.twitter.com/J569xRlcZx

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 21, 2019

We are flying single red flags 🚩 in Orange Beach today – Monday, October 21st. One red flag means the surf is high or there are dangerous rip currents, or both. Here is the morning view from Cotton Bayou Beach. @spann #alwx pic.twitter.com/BoEBHiXJ41

— City of Orange Beach (@cityorangebeach) October 21, 2019