Alabama thread!

I'm all for being smart, just not overly fearful and uninformed.

Sup Trey

 

hey Phil!

 

Pretty sweet commercial

https://youtu.be/_4A3xjgZ4hY

Edit: Fun fact, they had to delay the release from July 9th to July 13th because of OJ’s birthday

 

Hazel Green is a nice place to live outside of town. Its not a bad ride onto the arsenal, but really only a couple of ways to get there with everyone else on the road. They are doing a big upgrade to research park Blvd that will make it even easier in the near future. As far as house prices, everything around HSV is expensive compared to the rest of the state. Schools are pretty good according to my wife.

 

The city was discussing this today. The University is mandatory. I don’t know how you separate down town and the University. Almost one and the same. We went mandatory at work today. Good times!!!

 

thanks for the info. Mind if I PM you what I’m looking at to get your thoughts?

 

Just hanging out at "ground zero"

That's such bullshit. I guess they don't realize those masks are like wearing underwear and hoping they'll keep a fart in

 

I have family in hazel green. It’s a nice area.

 

Sup Scotty

 

Night Phil!

 

We held 6 admits in the ER and admitted 14 others last night. I can't wait to get home

 

Back to the daily grind!

 

Hazel Green is a little far out but not too far. Schools are mediocre. But, if you find anything you like in your price range in the greater area you better get on it quick. Good houses are getting put on contract the day they are listed.

 

Mornin' kids! That upper ridge we couldn't get rid of back in Sept and October of last year is coming back. Gonna be swamp butt season next week.
Mid 90's and will probably feel like it's 703°F

From AlabamaWX

TRENDING HOTTER: We will have scattered showers and thunderstorms around in the humid, tropical air over Alabama today and tomorrow, but they should be more scattered in nature as the air aloft becomes warmer, and stability values increase. Look for a partly sunny sky both days with a high close to 90 today, followed by low 90s tomorrow. Odds of any one spot getting wet today is 30/40 percent, and closer to 25 percent tomorrow.

THE ALABAMA WEEKEND: We are forecasting highs in the 92-95 degree range over the weekend with a partly to mostly sunny sky both days. Afternoon thunderstorms are possible, but they should be pretty isolated. We will also have to watch any organized thunderstorm areas that form over Missouri or Arkansas; those could roll into Alabama thanks to a northwest flow aloft. But, it is just about impossible to know in advance if, and when those form. Bottom line is that most of the weekend will be dry, and afternoons will be hot.

NEXT WEEK: The upper ridge over the Deep South will strengthen, meaning a very hot mid-summer week for Alabama. Partly to mostly sunny days with highs in the mid 90s. Afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms are possible, but they should be pretty widely spaced. See the Weather Xtreme video for maps, graphics, and more details.



TROPICS: Surface observations along with satellite and radar data indicate that an area of low pressure located about 50 miles east of Wilmington, North Carolina, is gradually becoming better defined. The associated showers and thunderstorms are still disorganized, however, and are mostly confined to the east of the center. The low is expected to move northeastward or north-northeastward near or just offshore of the North Carolina Outer Banks later today and then along the mid-Atlantic coast tonight and Friday. Environmental conditions are expected to be conducive for development, and a tropical or subtropical cyclone will likely form later today or tonight.

Regardless of development, the system is expected to produce locally heavy rainfall that could cause some flash flooding across portions of eastern North Carolina, the coastal mid-Atlantic, and southern New England during the next few days. Gusty winds are also possible along the North Carolina Outer Banks today, and along the mid-Atlantic and southern New England coasts Friday and Saturday.



The rest of the Atlantic basin, including the Gulf of Mexico, is quiet.

ON THIS DATE IN 1979: Hurricane Bob was born in the Gulf of Mexico, becoming the first Atlantic Hurricane to be given a male name.

 

It’s looking to be a brutal summer this year!

 

Its already brutal........

 

We were due for one. The last few summers have been kinda mild. Winters too, maybe we will get 12” of snow this year!