Alabama weather

The National Weather Service in Birmingham is cautioning residents about heavy rain, thunderstorms and strong winds coming to the state this week. Alabama meteorologists report the unsettled weather will begin overnight tonight and last into early Tuesday, with some rough storms lasting into tomorrow evening.

Pumpkin displays usually mean cooler weather and the arrival of fall in Alabama. The gourds have many uses. For those looking to use a pumpkin for carving, cooking or seasonal display— rest assured, there’s a pumpkin for that!

A large part of Alabama continues to be at risk of flooding through Friday morning as Helene is predicted to intensify as it crosses the Gulf of Mexico. Football fans are also wondering about the weather conditions with the high-stakes game between Georgia and Alabama set for Saturday.

Meteorologists are cautioning Alabamians about Tropical Storm Helene and the storm's possible impact on the state in the following days. This includes storms and a threat of some flooding, with federal aid now being directed to the Yellowhammer State.

$100 is on the table for fifth grade teachers in Alabama. Educators could win the cash for their classroom through the Coastal Kids Quiz program, which is put on by the Mobile nonprofit Alabama Coastal Foundation.

As temperatures are expected to fall below freezing, the City of Birmingham, along with Jimmie Hale Mission, will open its warming station from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.

The National Weather Service in Huntsville says "a freeze watch has been issued for Monday night into Tuesday morning for temps as low as 27-29 degrees."

Sub zero wind chills over the Christmas holidays may hit Alabama grocery shoppers into the fall of this year.

Get ready for cold temperatures that Alabama hasn’t seen in thirty years. That’s the word from the National Weather as much of the state is facing an arctic blast starting tonight. How cold? Click here...

Temperatures are dropping tonight. The low for the Tennessee Valley is predicted to dip to the upper twenties. Safety experts are warning about heating hazards as residents look for ways to stay warm.