The severe weather threat has ended
UPDATE: The Birmingham National Weather Service has given the Auburn area the all-clear. No more severe weather is expected tonight.
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UPDATE: The Birmingham National Weather Service has given the Auburn area the all-clear. No more severe weather is expected tonight.
Severe storms could impact the Auburn area throughout the day Wednesday, possibly producing hail, tornadoes and strong winds. Auburn is included in a "moderate" severe weather threat area, the National Weather Service's second-highest threat level.
Several rounds of severe weather are likely this week for the Auburn area, with the first round of severe weather predicted for midday on Monday.
Weather-predicting apps have the worst job in Alabama.
The month of January has come a long way since we rang in the new year, saying hello to 2017 and putting a final and much appreciated end to 2016.
It wasn’t pretty. It was a gritty and grinding performance on both ends. Most notably, it was a tremendously close finish inside Auburn Arena on Sunday afternoon. At the end of the day, the Auburn Tigers fell at home to the Kentucky Wildcats, 64-60.
The Birmingham National Weather Service has issued a tornado warning for Lee County. The warning expired at 2:15 p.m.
The Birmingham National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch for southeastern Alabama, including Auburn and Lee County.
The Birmingham National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch for southern Alabama, including Auburn and Lee County.
Update: At 8:41 a.m. the Weather Service expanded the tornado warning to include all of Lee County, including the entire city of Auburn. It will remain in effect until 9:45 a.m.
The tornado watch issued by Birmingham National Weather Service this morning including Auburn will remain in effect until 11 a.m. But more severe weather is expected this evening and into tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham National Weather Service has issued a Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Lee County on Wednesday.
Auburn received its first measurable rain in over a month early this week. The rain event was by far the most significant rain the area has seen in months.
For residents of Alabama this time of year, staying safe from severe weather is a top priority. Federal Emergency Management Agency, the United States’ disaster relief agency, has an app for iPhones and Androids that can help Alabamians stay prepared.
Update 1:18 a.m.: The National Weather Service has canceled the tornado watch for Lee County.
All of the lights in Auburn Arena were turned off a few minutes before tipoff Tuesday night.
Update 12:05 a.m.: The tornado watch for Lee County has been canceled.
Update: 7:35 p.m.: The tornado warning for Lee County has expired. Tornado watch has also been canceled. No more severe weather is expected.
Update 1:15 a.m. Dec. 25: The flash flood warning for Lee County has been extended until 7 a.m.