Anderson

Anderson, AL · Weather
Alabama's 42
Central Alabama events being cancelled or postponed due to stormy weather Oct. 9-10
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WIAT) — Several events around central Alabama have been cancelled or postponed this weekend due to the threat of severe weather. Here’s a list of events that have been cancelled: Here are some events in the area that have been postponed: This list will continue to be updated as announcements are made.
theredstonerocket.com
When disaster strikes, Huntsville Center is ready
Preparing for a typhoon is part of life when you live on the island of Guam. Buildings can be secured, equipment protected and emergency plans put in place. But what can’t be predicted is what will be left behind when the wind and rain stop. When Typhoon Bavi ravaged...
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WBRC
First Alert Weather - Sunday evening update
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WHNT-TV
Drought conditions worsen for the area
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — The lack of rain has worsened drought conditions here in the Tennessee Valley. The drought monitor is released weekly on Thursday mornings. The data analyzed is collected each Tuesday morning. The drought conditions continue to worsen across the Tennessee Valley following September’s lack of rainfall....
WAFF
Chief Meteorologist Brad Travis breaks down what we will see as we head into the weekend
sevenlakes.news
Much-Needed Weekend Rain Heads for Alabama Including Montgomery, Birmingham, and Tuscaloosa With Over 4 Inches Possible in Spots Late Saturday Into Sunday
ALABAMA — A big change is coming to Alabama this weekend, with a good chance for much-needed rain after last weekend’s sunshine. Scattered showers and storms will begin Friday evening, followed by steadier rain and storms from Saturday afternoon into Sunday. The Weather Prediction Center is forecasting more than 4 inches of rain in some areas, though ensemble guidance shows about a 30 to 40 percent chance of 2 inches or more.
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gordonramsayclub.com
Zero Rain Makes September the Driest on Record in Nashville Since 1871, as Dallas, Little Rock, Oklahoma City and Huntsville Bake Through a Historic Dry Spell
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — Nashville has not recorded a single measurable drop of rain since August 26, making this the driest September on record since official records began in 1871. The city’s rainfall total for the month stands at an astonishing 0.00 inches, breaking the old record set in 2019, when just two hundredths of an inch fell. The dry streak is not limited to Tennessee. Dallas has picked up only 0.01 inch since August 1, while Little Rock, Oklahoma City and Huntsville are all on track for one of their five driest Septembers on record.