News from the South - Alabama News Feed
Rainy Weather Ahead, Lower Humidity this Weekend
SUMMARY: Recent rain has been beneficial as moderate drought conditions have developed in the region. Over the next few days, there’s a small flash flood threat in areas, particularly Mississippi, but widespread flooding is not expected. Rainfall totals of 4-7 inches are anticipated south of I-10. The tropics currently show four areas of interest with low development chances. The peak of hurricane season is approaching, and local weather predicts significant rainfall tomorrow, especially in the morning. A wet weekend is ahead with possible thunderstorms, followed by a drop in humidity by Sunday.
The Gulf Coast is set up for an unsettled back half of the work week.
The focus over the next few days will be a stalled front sitting of the coast. This combined with ample tropical moisture will lead to an increased chance of showers and storms.
The rain chances will continue to run through the evening and into the night. Temperatures will remain in the 70s. The highest rain chances will sit over the southern half of the area.
Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected for Thursday and Friday. Although no severe weather is anticipated, locally heavy rainfall will occur within downpours. Multiple rounds of rain will increase the threat of localized flash flooding. The clouds and rain will keep temperatures running well-below normal. Highs will only reach the 70s and 80s.
Cooler and drier air will move in for the weekend. Morning lows will fall into the 60s with some 50s around highway 84. Highs will reach the lower and middle 80s.
Full Forecast: https://tinyurl.com/5hahuej7
News from the South - Alabama News Feed
A very dry September forecast with hot afternoons ahead for Alabama.
SUMMARY: Alabama faces a very dry September with hot afternoons continuing through the last week of summer before the autumnal equinox. Sunday begins comfortably cool in the 60s, warming to low 90s by mid-afternoon under mostly sunny skies. A weak wave may bring a few showers tonight, mainly to northwest Alabama, but widespread rain is unlikely. Temperatures will remain above average, hitting mid-90s Tuesday and Wednesday. By next weekend, a trough and front may increase cloud cover and rain chances slightly, potentially lowering temperatures closer to average. Overall, the forecast calls for persistent dry and warm conditions into next week.
A very dry September forecast with hot afternoons ahead for Alabama.
WVTM13 is your home for Alabama breaking news and weather. For your latest Alabama news and weather visit: https://www.wvtm13.com/
For licensing inquiries: https://www.wvtm13.com/licensing
News from the South - Alabama News Feed
Huntsville Fire & Rescue Holds 9/11 Memorial Service | Sept. 11, 2025 | News 19 at 5 p.m.
SUMMARY: On September 11, 2025, Huntsville Fire & Rescue held a memorial service to honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost in the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Military members and first responders gathered at Huntsville Fire Station One, where at 7:46 a.m., lights, sirens, and air horns sounded to replicate the sounds heard during the attacks. Fire Chief Howard McFarland emphasized the importance of remembering the tragedy to educate younger generations and prevent history from repeating. Former Captain Lynn recalled the shock of witnessing the attacks and noted how 9/11 reshaped emergency preparedness. This annual event is held across all 20 Huntsville fire stations.
The Huntsville Fire & Rescue held a 9/11 memorial service.
News 19 is North Alabama’s News Leader! We are the CBS affiliate in North Alabama and the Tennessee Valley since November 28, 1963.
https://whnt.com/
https://www.facebook.com/whntnews19
https://www.instagram.com/whntnews19/
https://twitter.com/whnt
News from the South - Alabama News Feed
News 5 NOW at 8:00am | September 11, 2025
SUMMARY: On September 11, 2025, News 5 NOW covered 9/11 commemorations, including first responders climbing 2,000 steps at Hancock Whitney Stadium to honor the World Trade Center’s 110 stories. The Original Oyster House offered free meals to first responders in Mobile and Baldwin counties. The program also reported a new Vibrio bacterial infection case in Escambia County, highlighting health warnings for beachgoers. Additionally, they discussed a study linking chronic insomnia to increased dementia risk, election recounts in Gulf Shores, and a recent political shooting in Utah, sparking debate over harsher punishments for political violence. Viewer opinions on extraterrestrials and political violence were shared in an interactive social media segment.
First Responders in Mobile honored the heroes of September 11th, a Pensacola woman is in the hospital after being infected with the flesh eating bacteria vibrio vulnificus, and a vote re-count wrapped up in Gulf Shores…
-
Local News6 days ago
DNA evidence found near scene of Charlie Kirk’s shooting matches suspect, FBI director says
-
News from the South - Florida News Feed6 days ago
Orlando restaurant owner invites artists to parking lot amid federal fight against street art
-
Our Mississippi Home6 days ago
Family of Curious George Creators to Visit de Grummond in Hattiesburg
-
Mississippi News Video6 days ago
The Mustard Seed
-
SuperTalk FM5 days ago
Hyde-Smith, Warnock team up to recognize Gold Star Families Remembrance Week
-
News from the South - Georgia News Feed7 days ago
Jonesboro band culture responsible for global legacy | FOX 5
-
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed7 days ago
White House officials hold prayer vigil for Charlie Kirk
-
Mississippi News Video5 days ago
‘Little quiet light’: Family remembers Delta State University student found dead on campus