Now that we are losing daytime heating, storms are beginning to weaken.
Rain and storms will continue to be possible over the next few hours.
Heavy rain is happening near Stapleton, Chumuckla, Jay, Brownsdale, Mt. Carmel, Castleberry, Sandcut, and Lenox. https://t.co/WatSBVMy8k
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 22, 2026
Thunderstorms that may produce 30-40 mph wind gusts will move into Century, Jay, Brownsdale, New York, McDavid, Bogia, Bluff Springs, and Molino shortly.
Also tracking storms near Huxford and Poarch pushing toward Wallace, Sardine, and Pineview. https://t.co/G4JhwnSbL5
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 21, 2026
@crimsonscholar Thank you!
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 21, 2026
RT @crimsonscholar: @spann @rzweather Clouds to the west above Daphne Rouses https://t.co/NHenHbwmUQ
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 21, 2026
Gusty winds (30-40 mph) and pea size hail possible near Atmore, Davisville, Bratt, Nokomis, Pineville, Walnut Hill, Phillipsville, and Dyas shortly as thunderstorms move east from near Bay Minette. Quite a bit of lightning with these storms as well. https://t.co/Qad85MQgBK
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 21, 2026
Strong thunderstorms are moving southeast in parts of northern Mobile and northern Baldwin counties. Gusty winds (30-40 mph) possible soon near Creola, Satsuma, Saraland, Bay Minette, Dyas, and Perdido.
Storms are producing heavy rain near Brooklyn, Paul, Melrose, and Opp as https://t.co/6hOdX4Mum1
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 21, 2026
Gnarly looking scud cloud near Ino, AL in Coffee County. Creepy? Yes. Tornado? No. We get a lot of these “tornado lookalikes” in thunderstorm events. Totally harmless. Thanks to Jasamine Barnett for the view. @NWSTallahassee https://t.co/I0MyxlFU75
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) February 21, 2026
