Multiple rounds of severe storms crossed Alabama on Tuesday, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and tornadoes to many parts of the state. The storms caused significant damage, including downed trees and power lines, and resulted in power outages for thousands of residents. Tornado warnings were issued in various counties, and several tornadoes were reported, though the extent of the damage is still being assessed. Emergency services were on high alert, and residents were urged to take necessary precautions and seek shelter when the storm warnings were in effect. The storms are expected to move eastward, impacting other states in the Southeast..
Video above: The latest forecast from WVTM 13 meteorologists After severe weather Monday that caused damages across Alabama, more storms are in the forecast for the next few days.Tuesday and Wednesday have been designated Impact Days by WVTM 13 meteorologists. Be aware: Check out the current weather alerts in your area here. Watch the timelapse of the Monday storms over Birmingham below. TuesdayTuesday has been designated an Impact Day by WVTM 13 meteorologists.Impact Days are designed to let you know when the weather may change your plans, but is not necessarily extreme or life-threatening.AlertsBe aware: Check out the current weather alerts in your area here.TimeframeDevelopment begins far to the west early Tuesday morning and storms track east into through 4 p.m. AreaThe greater risk is generally near and south of Interstate 20 on Tuesday as most of the storms develop from around the Birmingham-Tuscaloosa area southward in the afternoon. Main ThreatsThe greater risk of a severe storm with 60 mph winds, hail, and intense lightning is generally south of Interstate 20. That is the area least affected by Monday’s storms. Be aware of the impacts for your location. The storms should not be as fierce as Monday, but they still carry severe potential. Limit your exposure outside when the storms are passing through.Weather | Radar | Hurricanes | Traffic | uLocal | Facebook | Twitter | InstagramWednesdayWednesday has been declared an Impact Day by WVTM 13 meteorologists.Impact Days are designed to let you know when the weather may change your plans, but is not necessarily extreme or life-threatening.AlertsBe aware: Check out the current weather alerts in your area here.Timeframe and AreaAnother long-lived wave of thunderstorms develops northwest of Alabama early Wednesday and moves southeast into the state through early afternoon. Main ThreatsStorms may briefly become severe with high wind gusts over 60 miles per hour, small hail, and the usual lightning and heavy rainfall we have come to expect from these downpours. Storms again help reduce the heat: highs in the upper 80s ahead of the storms with more clouds than sun. Rest of the Week No single day looks completely dry for the whole area; however, an individual spot could go 2-3 days with no rain only to see 2-3 straight rainy days after that.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday all look similar:A chance of some scattered stormsA limited chance that a storm is severe near your locationHot, humid days in the 90s with a heat index near or above 100 degreesThis likely goes on through mid-August, but the second half of the month looks quite a bit drier and hotter.Stay updated on the latest weather updates with the WVTM 13 app. You can download it here.
Video above: The latest forecast from WVTM 13 meteorologists
After severe weather Monday that caused damages across Alabama, more storms are in the forecast for the next few days.
Tuesday and Wednesday have been designated Impact Days by WVTM 13 meteorologists.
Be aware: Check out the current weather alerts in your area here.
Watch the timelapse of the Monday storms over Birmingham below.
Tuesday
Tuesday has been designated an Impact Day by WVTM 13 meteorologists.
Impact Days are designed to let you know when the weather may change your plans, but is not necessarily extreme or life-threatening.
Alerts
Be aware: Check out the current weather alerts in your area here.
Timeframe
Development begins far to the west early Tuesday morning and storms track east into through 4 p.m.
Area
The greater risk is generally near and south of Interstate 20 on Tuesday as most of the storms develop from around the Birmingham-Tuscaloosa area southward in the afternoon.
Main Threats
The greater risk of a severe storm with 60 mph winds, hail, and intense lightning is generally south of Interstate 20. That is the area least affected by Monday’s storms.
Be aware of the impacts for your location. The storms should not be as fierce as Monday, but they still carry severe potential. Limit your exposure outside when the storms are passing through.
Weather | Radar | Hurricanes | Traffic | uLocal | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
Wednesday
Wednesday has been declared an Impact Day by WVTM 13 meteorologists.
Impact Days are designed to let you know when the weather may change your plans, but is not necessarily extreme or life-threatening.
Alerts
Be aware: Check out the current weather alerts in your area here.
Timeframe and Area
Another long-lived wave of thunderstorms develops northwest of Alabama early Wednesday and moves southeast into the state through early afternoon.
Main Threats
Storms may briefly become severe with high wind gusts over 60 miles per hour, small hail, and the usual lightning and heavy rainfall we have come to expect from these downpours.
Storms again help reduce the heat: highs in the upper 80s ahead of the storms with more clouds than sun.
Rest of the Week
No single day looks completely dry for the whole area; however, an individual spot could go 2-3 days with no rain only to see 2-3 straight rainy days after that.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday all look similar:
- A chance of some scattered storms
- A limited chance that a storm is severe near your location
- Hot, humid days in the 90s with a heat index near or above 100 degrees
This likely goes on through mid-August, but the second half of the month looks quite a bit drier and hotter.
Stay updated on the latest weather updates with the WVTM 13 app. You can download it here.
Severe weather in Alabama on Monday caused damage, and more storms are expected in the next few days. Tuesday and Wednesday have been designated Impact Days by WVTM 13 meteorologists, indicating that the weather may disrupt plans but is not necessarily extreme or life-threatening. The greater risk of severe storms with strong winds, hail, and lightning is generally south of Interstate 20. On Wednesday, another wave of thunderstorms is expected to develop and move southeast into the state. The rest of the week will have scattered storms with hot and humid days in the 90s.
Hashtags: #Multiple #rounds #storms #cross #Alabama
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