Alabama thread!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHpHxLZReiI










































































Bump stops

 

I knew that one would come up, great movie!

 

Really want to head down to that range some time to dial in .300 and .308 hunting rifles.

OK here is my gun porn for the day. Family reunion this weekend down south. Cowboy themed.

 

I see your "in the box" and raise you



https://youtu.be/k9xu0v77reQ

 

Had a 2005 2nd Gen Tacoma in this evening for a ground up calibration..

Completed a remap of the throttle curve, reworked the VVTI, ACIS tuning, Fuel Map Corrections, MAF Calibration along with Shift Point and Shift Pressure adjustments to name just a few.
Contact us for your 2005-2021 Custom Tacoma Tuning.

 

I 65N shutdown in Pelham fyi

 

Damn, for what?

 

man that looks awesome!

 

People in B'ham can't drive when it's raining out.

 

Look at the median next time you're on 59 by the airport. It's FUBAR'd! All you see are tracks running off the road and the stop cables are all messed up!

 

I hate those ppl who cant drive and then end up causing pile ups.

 

I know, I live like 10 min from there

 

News says it was a truck carrying scrap metal that lost its load. Think it’s clear now

 

Load up your bed

 

From AlabamaWX

UNSETTLED WEATHER CONTINUES: A layer of deep moisture remains over Alabama this morning, and with a broad upper trough nearby, we expect occasional showers and thunderstorms to continue through mid-week. Understand there will be some good breaks in the rain, and you might see the sun at times, but when showers and storms do form they will be very efficient rain producers in this kind of airmass.

NWS Huntsville maintains a flash flood watch for the Tennessee Valley of North Alabama, but any part of the state could see some localized flooding issues where heavier storms develop later today. The high today and tomorrow will be in the low 80s, followed by mid 80s Thursday.

For Friday, we expect a mix of sun and clouds with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, especially during the afternoon and evening hours. Friday’s high will be in the upper 80s.

THE ALABAMA WEEKEND: A pattern change begins, and the weather trends hotter and drier. As an upper ridge builds with warmer air aloft and a more stable airmass, we expect a good supply of sunshine Saturday and Sunday with only widely scattered showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. Highs will be in the 89-92 degree range, close to seasonal averages for late July in Alabama.

NEXT WEEK: The ridge will continue to grow stronger, and the week will be hot and mostly dry with only isolated showers and storms around each afternoon. Afternoon temperatures climb into the low to mid 90s… See the Weather Xtreme video for maps, graphics, and more details.



MONDAY’S RAIN: Here are rain totals across North/Central Alabama, thanks to the team of ABC 33/40 Skywatchers…

Rock Creek 5.52″
Virginia Mines/Hueytown 5.32″
Bluff Park 4.79″
Moody 4.13″
Hueytown 3.91″
Oak Grove 3.26″
Crestwood 3.09″
Trussville 2.90″
Bessemer 2.48″
Lay Lake 2.10″
Morris 1.99″
Vance 1.80″
Margaret 1.73″
Pell City 1.63″
Jacksonville 1.43″
Bibbville 1.36″
Egypt 1.29″
Alabaster 1.26″
Heflin 1.21″
Oneonta 1.19″
Remlap 1.07″
Rainbow City .97″
Carbon Hill .75″
Coker .73″
Weaver .71″
Arley .55″
Cottondale .37″

HOW DOES THIS JULY COMPARE? Birmingham’s official rain total yesterday was 2.24″. Not a daily record… the record rain for July 19 came in 1897 when the total was 2.95″.

The total for July is up to 6.07″. Are we headed for the wettest July on record? Probably not even close. Here are our wettest months of July on record since 1900…

July 1916 20.12″
July 1950. 13.70″
July 1910. 10.80″
July 1941 10.33″
July 1961 10.17″
July 1985 10.07″

TROPICS: All remains quiet across the Atlantic basin, and tropical storm formation is not expected through the weekend.

 

Need more trail riding!

 

Agreed. Let's GO....!!

 

Rest of the week looks about the same. Looks like a dryer weekend though

From AlabamaWX

RADAR CHECK: As expected, we have a number of showers and thunderstorms across Alabama this afternoon in the moist, unstable airmass in place. The most widespread rain is in a broad band from Tuscaloosa and Birmingham to Montgomery and Phenix City at mid-afternoon; heavier storms are producing torrential rain, and a flash flood watch remains in effect for much of North and Central Alabama through tonight. Temperatures are in the 70s where rain is falling… we see low to mid 80s elsewhere.



Rain will taper off late tonight, but showers will remain possible in spots after midnight.

REST OF THE WEEK: Don’t expect much change tomorrow through Friday. More clouds than sun, and scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms on a daily basis. Highs will be generally in the low to mid 80s, almost ten degrees below average for late July in Alabama. And, like today, some isolated flooding issues are possible where the heavier downpours develop thanks to the saturated soil conditions.

THE ALABAMA WEEKEND: A pattern flip begins, as an upper ridge starts to build across the Deep South. This means increasing amounts of sun, fewer showers, and higher heat levels. The chance of any one spot getting wet Saturday is 25-30 percent, and then around 20 percent Sunday afternoon. The high Saturday will be close to 90, followed by low 90s Sunday.

NEXT WEEK: The upper ridge will stay in place, meaning the trend toward hotter and drier weather will continue. Each day we will experience a good supply of sunshine with highs up in the low 90s, maybe even mid 90s in spots. You always have the risk of a pop-up storm on a hot summer afternoon around here, but they should be few and far between. See the Weather Xtreme video for maps, graphics, and more details.



TROPICS: All remains quiet across the vast Atlantic basin, and tropical storm formation is not expected through the weekend.

HOW DOES THIS JULY COMPARE? Birmingham’s official rain total yesterday was 2.24″. Not a daily record… the record rain for July 19 came in 1897 when the total was 2.95″.

The total for July is up to 6.07″. Are we headed for the wettest July on record? Probably not even close. Here are our wettest months of July on record since 1900…

July 1916 20.12″
July 1950. 13.70″
July 1910. 10.80″
July 1941 10.33″
July 1961 10.17″
July 1985 10.07″

ON THIS DATE IN 1915: A record high temperature of 115 degrees occurred in Yosemite Valley at the National Park Headquarters, California (around 4,000 feet elevation). This reading was the warmest day in a streak of 7 consecutive days of 110 degrees or higher at Yosemite Valley from the 19th through the 25th.