Heavy, Soaking Rainfall Through Tomorrow

A storm system is still expected to bring widespread showers and thunderstorms from west to east across East Texas, North-Central Louisiana, Mississippi,  and Alabama this afternoon through tomorrow causing heavy, soaking rainfall.

Scattered showers and storms are still anticipated across the remainder of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and the Western Florida Panhandle this afternoon through tomorrow as well.

Heavy Rainfall

Widespread showers and thunderstorms are currently ongoing across East Texas and a portion of Northern Mississippi. This two areas will expand in coverage some this afternoon and evening, and push east through tonight and tomorrow.

HRRR simulated radar valid 8:00 PM CST tonight.

Scattered showers and storms will also develop across South Louisiana this afternoon, and expand east across tonight through tomorrow.

Accumulations: Rainfall accumulations of 1 – 3″ remain likely for East Texas, North-Central Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama through tomorrow with locally higher accumulations.

Accumulations between 0.10″ – 0.50″ still likely for the remainder of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and the Western Florida Panhandle.

Severe Potential

Severe weather outlook for this afternoon and evening.

There is still potential for a few isolated strong to severe storms across East Texas and parts of North-Central Louisiana and Mississippi this afternoon/evening, and parts of North-Central Mississippi (again), North-Central Alabama, and now parts of South Alabama tomorrow.

Severe weather outlook for tomorrow.

Threat level: Overall, the severe weather threat is still low (“marginal” per the Storm Prediction Center).

Time-frame: The most likely time for any severe storms today will be from later this afternoon into the evening hours, and possibly into the late evening and overnight hours tonight. Meanwhile, the most likely time-frame for any severe storms tomorrow will be the morning hours into the first half of the afternoon.

Hazards: The main concern with any severe storms that manage to develop will be some damaging wind gusts or a brief, isolated tornado or two.

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For an official, accurate weather forecast specific to your local area go to weather.gov and enter your zip code. 

Caleb Carmichael
Caleb Carmichael

Caleb is the owner of Gulf Coast Storm Center. He is currently an undergraduate student at Mississippi State University majoring in geoscience with a concentration in broadcast and operational meteorology. While not yet a meteorologist, Caleb has been providing weather updates, news, and analysis for the Gulf Coast since 2014.

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