RedZone Weather

Sunset Atmore,AL @spann @NWSMobile @rzweather @ThomasGeboyWX @AlanSealls @WKRGEd @StormHour @thisisalabama #alwx #sunset pic.twitter.com/nZK8husIc0

— Ditto Gorme (@dittogorme) October 18, 2025

Just after 6PM, storms are approaching the Mississippi River in parts of Louisiana and Arkansas.

Enjoy the college football games over the next few hours! Isolated severe storms possible overnight across SW AL & NW FL. Please have multiple ways to hear warnings! pic.twitter.com/wVRmYyE2V8

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 18, 2025

Isolated showers continue to develop and move northward across parts of Baldwin (AL) and Escambia (FL) counties.

Not expecting any severe storms till after 11PM. pic.twitter.com/hVlOWuQnPy

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 18, 2025

Tornado Watches have been posted for parts of Texas, Louisiana, and much of Arkansas.

One tornado warning in effect as of 4:03PM for parts of Clark, Garland, and Hot Spring counties in Arkansas.

A Tornado Watch may be required overnight for parts of Alabama and NW Florida. pic.twitter.com/7WAmSsmVTV

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 18, 2025

We continue to monitor the potential for strong to severe storms to move through the area late tonight into early Sunday morning. Damaging winds and a few tornadoes will be possible as storms push from west to east tonight. Always have multiple ways to receive warnings! pic.twitter.com/IDGlIN62Ql

— NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) October 18, 2025

Isolated showers are developing this afternoon near Pensacola, Gulf Breeze, Navarre, Milton, Pace, Pea Ridge, Jay, Flomaton, Century, and Brewton.

Not expecting severe weather issues until the overnight hours. pic.twitter.com/a1XyH8qNns

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 18, 2025

10/18 2pm EDT: Invest #AL98 will move quickly westward, reaching the Central Caribbean Sea by the middle of next week, before the system slows down significantly. Conditions could become more favorable for development over the central Caribbean starting the middle of next week.… pic.twitter.com/EV6efxF1Jf

— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) October 18, 2025