A few severe storms will be possible starting late tonight in Alabama. Damaging winds, heavy rain and a brief tornado will all be possible, according to the National Weather Service. West Alabama will have the best chance at seeing stronger storms, and the threat is expected to decrease as you head eastward.

Spring is traditionally the most dangerous time of year when it comes to destructive tornadoes and other severe weather outbreaks in much of the southern and central United States. But autumn brings a “second season” of sorts, often with a bump in tornado counts during late October and November.

The region will get a much needed soaking rain, but it comes with some chances for damaging winds and a possible tornado.

The National Weather Service said it will be windy and rainy this weekend. The Lansing area could see up to 2 inches of rain.

The National Weather Service issued a weather alert at 5:50 p.m. EDT on Saturday for strong thunderstorms until 6:15 p.m. EDT for St. Joseph County.

Yes. Though the NWS and NOAA will continue their life-saving essential work, many feeds and other public-facing services will be shuttered. The National Hurricane Center will continue to provide updates that protect life and safety, while other informational accounts will cease during the shutdown.

Most of the weather service is deemed "essential," and operations will mostly be unaffected. However, there will be some impacts.

According to the latest Winter Outlook by the National Weather Service, southeast Louisiana and southern Mississippi is predicted to have “above” seasonal

La Niña conditions may actually be a blessing in disguise, as the administration's 2025 hurricane season outlook found an above 50% probability of an above-normal season and a 35% probability of a near-normal season.

Afternoon and evening showers are forecast for the Seattle area, as thousands are expected to attend 'No Kings' protests throughout Washington and nationwide.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of mild weather with sunshine for Charlotte, N.C., with the exception of possible showers and thunderstorms on Sunday.