4:27AM: Heavy rain and storms are moving into Thomasville and northern Clarke County, AL. Gusty winds up to 40 mph possible with these storms.
Also watching multiple broad/weak rotation areas over Mobile Bay and the northern Gulf moving toward southern Baldwin County. pic.twitter.com/8EWKSXv4PH
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
Watching two areas with heightened interest as of 4:05AM…
1) cluster of storms in Choctaw County coming into Clarke and southern Marengo. Gusty winds possible.
2) cells in the Mississippi Sound near Dauphin Island that are weakly/broadly rotating. pic.twitter.com/7cFTLv9nni
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
The Storm Prediction Center is highlighting southern parts of Mobile, Baldwin, Escambia (FL), and Santa Rosa counties in a mesoscale discussion, indicating the isolated tornado risk is increasing over the next few hours. pic.twitter.com/9QYF4wa9Uv
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
Occasional lightning and thunder are being observed in some of the storms pushing into our local area. So far, no warnings anywhere close by. Excellent news! pic.twitter.com/f09vFVeMB9
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
No tornado warnings or severe thunderstorm warnings back in Mississippi as of 12:28AM. This is great news.
Scattered storms will likely increase in coverage across south Alabama and northwest Florida a bit later this morning. pic.twitter.com/rkDG29qEYs
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
Good news. https://t.co/8SipeQ2r5O
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
3AM to 9AM continues to look like our most active six hour window for the low-end severe weather risk. Can't rule out warnings before or after that, but that looks to be the main time frame.
This is the latest run of the HRRR model valid as of midnight. pic.twitter.com/UALt58t8Ty
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 19, 2025
