Alabama thread!

Good morning David.

Good morning Jeff.

 

Mornin fellas

 

Good morning Phil.

 

Sup Barrie

Feeling better?

 

Good morning Barrie

Good morning Phil

 

Sup Jeff

 

Some, they have me up and walking today.

 

That's progress

 

What’s up how ya been? My dad got a new truck n offered me his 06 tundra hard to turn down pocketing some cash and actually got good money for my truck.

 

Good morning Bama, y'all have a great day today.

 

Good morning David.

 

Morning Barrie, how are you doing today?

 

Good Monday morning Bama, no rain in the forecast for the next week . Got some Canadian smoke going on.
Hope everyone has a great day and be safe today.

 

Good morning everyone, hope yor weekend was good. Have a great and blessed Monday.

 

Good morning David. Canadian smoke, now everything can smell like a campfire.

 

Everything and everyone .

 

Sup all.

Sun was this big, orange orb an hour before sunset yesterday.

 

Morning Fellas.

 

From AlabamaWX

QUIET PATTERN: Alabama’s weather will likely stay rain-free through tomorrow with warm, hazy days and fair nights. The upper air pattern that transported smoke from Canadian wildfires over Alabama will relax and visibility will improve through mid-week. Expect highs in the 85-90 degree range for most communities.

SHOWERS RETURN: Moisture levels rise across Alabama over the latter half of the week, and we will introduce some risk of scattered showers and thunderstorms Wednesday through Friday. Most of the showers will come during the afternoon and evening hours, during the peak of the daytime heating process, and afternoon highs will be mostly in the upper 80s with a mix of sun and clouds.

THE ALABAMA WEEKEND: A surface front will approach from the north before stalling out over Tennessee. We will mention scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday with highs in the 85-89 degree range. Not a total wash-out, and the sun will peek out at times.

We will carry some risk of scattered showers and storms in the forecast into the first part of next week with highs holding in the mid to upper 80s. See the video briefing for maps, graphics, and more details.



TROPICS: Today is the second day of the Atlantic hurricane season. All is quiet and tropical storm formation is not expected through the next seven days.

ON THIS DATE IN 1889: The same storm that caused the historic dam failure in Johnstown, PA, also affected Washington, D.C. The streets and reservations in the center of the city and all the wharves and streets along the riverfront were under water. Pennsylvania Avenue was flooded from 2nd to 10th Streets. The Potomac River crested at the Aqueduct Bridge at 19.5 feet on June 2.

ON THIS DATE IN 1998: This was the first tornado to “officially” be rated an “F4” in the State of Maryland. The storm entered Garrett County, Maryland striking the town of Finzel. It then moved up and over Big Savage Mountain in Allegany County and ripped through the northern portion of Frostburg. It reached its peak strength as it crossed the ridge. Winds were estimated between 210 and 250 mph; there were no deaths.

 

Good morning everyone!