Alabama thread!

Good morning everyone

 

Morning Y'all, I have to drive the Forester today, I'll have my buddy with me .

 

Good morning Jeff.

Good morning David.

 

Mornin fellas

 

Good morning Phil.

 

You hear anything back on marketplace?

 

Good morning Bret.

 

Sup Barrie

Sup Bret

Nope. Twunt(yes, I typed that ) hasn't even opened it

 

Good morning y’all. It’s my Friday this week! I’m taking a long weekend. If it weren’t for the money I’m just not sure I’d work at all.

 

If I didn't need monies......I damn sure wouldn't worry about work

 

Not much today, hanging around the house.

 

Sounds like a good plan

 

Got some things to do that I have been putting off.

 

Morning y’all!

Hitting Terrapin Creek this weekend for some more kayaking.

 

Morning Jonny.

 

Morning B!

 

I have a laundry list of stuff like that

Sup Jonny

 

Sup Phil!

 

Just tryin to make til 6:55p

 

From AlabamaWX

END OF METEOROLOGICAL SUMMER: On this last day of August we expect a mostly sunny sky across Alabama; any afternoon showers will be confined to the far southern counties of the state later today. Highs will range from the mid to to upper 80s over the northern third of the state to the low 90s over South Alabama.

We will bring back a chance of showers and thunderstorms tomorrow as an upper low to the west pulls moist air northward. The chance of any given location seeing rain is 50/60 percent, and highs will be in the low to mid 80s for most communities due to clouds and showers. Some rain could linger into the evening hours.

LABOR DAY WEEKEND: Saturday will feature a partly sunny sky, and we will mention some risk of scattered showers and thunderstorms over the southern half of the state. Highs will be in the 80s. Then, generally dry weather is expected Sunday and Monday with a good supply of sunshine both days. Highs will be in the mid to upper 80s over the northern counties of the state, with low 90s to the south.

REST OF NEXT WEEK: At this point the weather looks mostly rain-free Tuesday through Friday with only isolated showers near the Gulf Coast. Highs will be in the 89-93 degree range for most communities. See the video briefing for maps, graphics, and more details.



FOOTBALL WEATHER: For the high school games across Alabama tomorrow night, a few scattered showers are possible, but many stadiums will be dry. Temperatures will fall through the 70s.

UAB’s opener is tonight against North Carolina AT&T at Protective Stadium in downtown Birmingham (7:00p CT kickoff). The sky will be mostly fair with temperatures falling from 82 at kickoff, into the 70s during the second half.

Auburn will host UMass Saturday afternoon at Jordan-Hare Stadium (2:30p CT kickoff)… the sky will be partly sunny; we will introduce a small risk of a shower during the game. Expect a kickoff temperature near 86 degrees, falling into the low 80s by the final whistle.

And, Saturday evening Alabama hosts Middle Tennessee State at Bryant-Denny Stadium (6:30p CT kickoff). The sky will be mostly fair with temperatures falling from near 84 degrees at kickoff into the 70s during the game.

TROPICS: Tropical Storm Idalia, with winds of 60 mph, is near Wilmington, NC early this morning; it moves out into the Atlantic later today and will keep moving eastward away from the U.S.

Other active systems…

*Hurricane Franklin is moving away from Bermuda this morning, and is packing winds of 100 mph. It will become post-tropical in the North Atlantic over the weekend.

*Tropical Storm Jose has formed in the middle of the Atlantic with winds of 40 mph; this is a junk system that remains far from land, and it will dissipate by tomorrow night.

*Invest 94L in the eastern Atlantic has a good chance of becoming a tropical depression or storm, but it will turn north over the open Atlantic and is no threat to land.

Other than Idalia, no tropical systems will threaten the U.S. for at least the next seven days.



ON THIS DATE IN 1886: A magnitude 7.3 earthquake shook Charleston, South Carolina around 9:50 pm on this day. This earthquake is the most damaging quake to occur in the southeast United States. This earthquake caused 60 deaths and between 5 to 6 million dollars in damage to over 2,000 buildings in the southeastern United States.

ON THIS DATE IN 1935: The most intense hurricane to make landfall was a modest tropical depression on this day. Called the Labor Day Hurricane, this storm went through phenomenal intensification to become a Category 5 hurricane by September 2nd.

ON THIS DATE IN 1954: Hurricane Carol came ashore on the coast of Newport, RI with a massive surge and winds of 115 mph.