Expect Close to Record December Temps in Alabama this Week
December warmth is the topic for this week.
James Spann, ABC 33/40, and Townsquare Media Tuscaloosa Chief Meteorologist said that “temperatures will flirt with record highs across Alabama this week, especially Tuesday through Thursday with highs in the mid-70s.”
A "front will be moving slowly northward as a warm front, and occasional showers are likely across North/Central Alabama through tonight. Highs today will range from the 50s across the Tennessee Valley of North Alabama, to the 70s over the southern third of the state," said Spann.
West Alabama Day-by-Day High-Temperature Guide
Bibb County
Monday: 67 degrees
Tuesday: 75 degrees
Wednesday: 77 degrees
Thursday: 79 degrees
Friday: 71 degrees
Fayette County
Monday: 64 degrees
Tuesday: 73 degrees
Wednesday: 75 degrees
Thursday: 77 degrees
Friday: 67 degrees
Greene County
Monday: 68 degrees
Tuesday: 75 degrees
Wednesday: 78 degrees
Thursday: 79 degrees
Friday: 71 degrees
Hale County
Monday: 67 degrees
Tuesday: 75 degrees
Wednesday: 78 degrees
Thursday: 78 degrees
Friday: 70 degrees
Lamar County
Monday: 64 degrees
Tuesday: 73 degrees
Wednesday: 76 degrees
Thursday: 77 degrees
Friday: 66 degrees
Perry County
Monday: 69 degrees
Tuesday: 75 degrees
Wednesday: 78 degrees
Thursday: 78 degrees
Friday: 71 degrees
Pickens County
Monday: 65 degrees
Tuesday: 75 degrees
Wednesday: 77 degrees
Thursday: 79 degrees
Friday: 68 degrees
Sumter County
Monday: 70 degrees
Tuesday: 76 degrees
Wednesday: 79 degrees
Thursday: 80 degrees
Friday: 71 degrees
Tuscaloosa County
Monday: 64 degrees
Tuesday: 74 degrees
Wednesday: 77 degrees
Thursday: 78 degrees
Friday: 69 degrees
Walker County
Monday: 63 degrees
Tuesday: 73 degrees
Wednesday: 76 degrees
Thursday: 77 degrees
Friday: 67 degrees
Spann said that “we will maintain the chance of showers tomorrow, but Wednesday and Thursday look mostly dry as an upper ridge over the Gulf builds northward. Rain amounts this week will vary from over two inches across the Tennessee Valley, to basically nothing over the southern third of Alabama.”
(Source) Click here to follow the Facebook Page for James Spann.
LOOK: The most extreme temperatures in the history of every state
LOOK: Here's where people in every state are moving to most
States with the most registered hunters