Ryan Stinnett | May 24, 2021 @ 11:22 am
The upper-ridge remains in control of our weather, and continues to hold in place across the Deep South much of the week, causing afternoon highs to climb into the low and mid-90s for many locations, which will be close to records for this time of year.
We are seeing more sun than clouds, and we are looking for heat relief in the form of showers and storms, but with sinking air due to ridge and limited moisture levels, these will not materialize over Alabama. With the air being relatively dry, though days are very hot, nights will be fair and comfortable with lows in the 60s.
Midday Nowcast: Warming Up with Sunshine in Full Supply : The Alabama Weather Blog alabamawx.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alabamawx.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ryan Stinnett | May 17, 2021 @ 10:53 am
Not at all a bad start to the work week with comfortable and fair conditions with highs this afternoon in the lower 80s. We are seeing a mix of sun and clouds, and though we are rain-free, we can’t rule out a few isolated showers on the radar this afternoon or tonight, mainly across West Alabama. Not much change in the weather for tomorrow, it will be another warm day with a mix of sun and clouds, and once again we will mention a few isolated showers during the afternoon and evening hours. Highs again will be mainly in the lower 80s.
Midday Nowcast: More Clouds than Sun : The Alabama Weather Blog alabamawx.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alabamawx.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Want to really see stars? The key to really enjoying a dazzling night of stargazing is finding a remote place with little to no light pollution. If you’re in pursuit of incredible stargazing, these destinations are worth the journey.
1. Death Valley National Park // California
Death Valley is below sea level and produces very little artificial light, and with over 3 million acres of wilderness, the park gets really dark at night. The valley can be either very hot or very cold depending on the season and time of day. Be sure to check the stargazing tips on the park s website to optimize your experience.