Trenton

Trenton, AL · Weather
WAFF
Strong Storms possible this evening.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - This afternoon, a 48 FIRST ALERT DAY for the potential of strong storms later this afternoon and overnight. Heavy rain and gusty winds. Stay weather alert. Scattered thunderstorms are developing across parts of the Mid-South and Southeast this afternoon. The strongest storms could produce damaging wind gusts and an isolated large hail threat, especially where temperatures have climbed into the upper 90s. Storms may become more organized as they merge, increasing the localized wind threat.
WAFF
Madison Baptist Association leads Alabama’s response to catastrophic Indiana flooding
WAFF
A Few Strong Storms This Evening.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - Tonight, storms will taper off by around midnight, leaving behind a warm and humid night with lows in the lower to mid 70s. Patchy fog will be possible late tonight and early Tuesday, especially in areas that receive rain. Tuesday will bring a welcome change as...
discoverdade.com
Heat Advisory Extended Through Monday for North Alabama and Southern Middle Tennessee
The National Weather Service in Huntsville has extended a Heat Advisory through 7 p.m. Monday for northern Alabama, including the Stevenson and Fort Payne areas. Forecasters say temperatures will reach the mid to upper 90s, with heat index values between 100 and 110 degrees possible. Residents are encouraged to stay...
WAFF
Another hot & humid day for Sunday
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - For today, hot and humid. A First Alert for excessive heat and humidity. High temps in the mid to. upper 90s, feel-like temps around 105 degrees. Tonight, clear, warm, and humid. Mid-70s. Monday, hot and humid with a chance for afternoon thunderstorms. High temps will hinge on afternoon storm coverage. Most locations will reach the mid to upper 90s before storms fire up. Rain will be heavy with storm activity and gusty winds can also be expected. Feel-like temps around 105 degrees. Monday night, afternoon storms will fade quickly during the evening with another warm and humid night. Mid-70s.
WAFF
Hot and humid. A First Alert for excessive heat and humidity
WAFF
Jayda Russell gives us the latest on the dangerous heat
WHNT-TV
Forecasters with NOAA still forecasting below-normal hurricane season
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — As we approach the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released an updated forecast for the remainder of the season. On August 6, NOAA released its updated forecast for the hurricane season for the Atlantic Basin. Forecasters are...
FOX54 News
Still Hot Friday & This Weekend
WAFF
Isolated storms today and tomorrow
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - The heat becomes the main story beginning Thursday as a strong ridge and heat dome build across the Southeast. Afternoon temperatures will climb into the mid to upper 90s, with heat index values commonly 105–110° and potentially higher Sunday into Monday. Overnight lows in the mid to upper 70s will provide very little relief.
FOX54 News
Dangerous Heat Continues Through Weekend
WAFF
Tuesday brings hot temps to the Tennessee Valley
WAFF
Sunny, hot and isolated storms Tuesday | Dangerous heat by the weekend
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - Good Tuesday morning. A few areas of patchy fog have developed early today, but it is not a widespread concern for your morning drive. Fair skies are overhead to start the day with warm and muggy morning temperatures in the middle 70s. Today brings early sunshine to the Tennessee Valley and temps are going to warm quickly into the lower 90s. Winds are light from the southwest with high humidity levels pushing the afternoon heat index over 100 degrees. Isolated to widely scattered downpours and storms are going to develop as early as lunchtime and continue though sunset. Weather models continue to favor locations east of I-65 for best rain chances later today.
hoodline.com
Flash Flood Warning Hits Arab, Falkville and Somerville, Puts 32,000 at Risk
A Flash Flood Warning covering Arab, Falkville, Somerville and more than a dozen other North Alabama communities put over 32,000 residents at risk before expiring at 9:15 PM CDT Sunday. The alert, which stretched across parts of Morgan, Marshall and Cullman counties, exposed 15 schools to potential flooding as heavy rain moved through the region.