Tropical Storm Bret formed from a tropical wave near the northern coast of South America. This storm will maintain it’s intensity for a few days as it moves to the west northwest. However, there will be some unfavorable conditions that may weaken the storm. We are watching this storm closely and will update this unofficial advisory as needed.
Atlantic Basin Tropical Storm and Hurricane Season, June 1 to Nov. 30, 2017
Tropical Storm and Hurricane Preparedness Week, May 7 to 13, 2017
Special Weather Statement for Weekend of April 29 – 30 , 2017 through May 3
A developing storm system in the northern Pacific will be moving with the Jet Stream into the area of Texas and Oklahoma by early this weekend. Due to an interaction between air masses, this storm system could produce severe weather from Texas and Oklahoma, Arkansas, along the Gulf States and into the Southeastern US this weekend and into early next week. There are some variables, but current computer modeling is showing a higher than average potential for severe thunderstorms, large hail, flash flooding and tornadoes. Please use the link below for detailed OFFICIAL information as the weekend approaches.
Named Storm Arlene 2017
Off Season Inland Storm Tracking
Off Season Inland Information:
For our viewers in areas that are prone to snow and ice to the north and severe thunderstorms and tornadoes in many parts of the US, please use the interactive link below to review National Weather Service advisories, watches and warnings. Click on your area of interest on the map and check the details concerning critical weather issues. Take care and be safe.
Severe Winter Storms – Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and NW Florida Jan. 02, 2017
2016 Atlantic Tropical Storm Season Nearly Over
The Atlantic Tropical Storm and Hurricane season runs from June 01 to November 30 each year. We are just a few days away from the official end of the 2016 season… a season that saw an average number of named storms and landfalls in areas where no storms have been present for several years.
Our Tropical Storm Research Center in Gulf Shores, Alabama, will still be monitoring things for several weeks for any post-season development. We will also be back in mid-May 2017, with pre-season preparedness information.
Please use the link below for off season INLAND storm information for your area. Thank you for following us and thanks for your feedback and comments.