Heavy Rain and Thunderstorms Sweep Across Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama

Heavy Rain and Thunderstorms Sweep Across Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama

Anywhere from a half inch to an inch of rain is possible, but it won’t be enough to wash out the ground. Along with a few more chances of rain over the next 7–10 days, this will help lower the risk of fire across the area as the weather gets busier.

Heavy rain and clouds are still moving slowly across parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. Our slow-moving front is getting weaker, but tropical energy and moisture from the Gulf are keeping it alive so that it will rain and thunder all day in eastern Louisiana, lower Mississippi, and southwest Alabama.

Once more, our attention is drawn to Florida. The return flow from high pressure and some weak tropical energy are helping to bring heavy rain and thunderstorms to parts of the east coast and the interior of north Florida. We think that movement will pick up through the night and into tomorrow.

There may be strong winds, small hail, lightning, heavy rain, and the chance of a few waterspouts in some areas. On some of Florida’s east coast beaches, we’ll also see rough waves, rip currents, and beach damage.

Some light to moderate rain is possible this evening and tonight. There will be more clouds today. It could rain up to 1″, but most places should see 1/4 to 1/2″ of liquid gold. Today’s highs will be no more than 60 degrees.

Clods will be around tomorrow, along with some sunny spots. It might rain a few times here and there, and the high will be in the upper 60s. Tuesday is going to be cooler, with sun and temperatures in the mid-50s.

It’s cool and sunny on Wednesday, but it doesn’t get above 50. Clouds will come back late Thursday, and it might rain a few times.

Timothy Friedel

Timothy Friedel

Timothy Friedel is a seasoned news writer with a passion for delivering timely, accurate, and insightful stories. With a background in journalism, Timothy specializes in covering social policy, economic trends, and public welfare programs. His work focuses on helping readers understand important changes and their real-world impact.

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