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Clanton Today
By the People, for the People
Low-End Severe Weather Possible Sunday in Alabama
Storms could bring damaging winds and a few tornadoes, but widespread severe weather is not expected.
Published on Feb. 13, 2026
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A line of showers and thunderstorms will move across Alabama on Sunday, bringing the potential for damaging wind gusts and a couple of tornadoes, generally near and south of I-20. Behind the line, a few storms may redevelop during the afternoon, which could contain some hail. However, widespread severe weather is not expected due to low instability, though the situation will be monitored in case more instability develops.
Why it matters
Severe weather events, even low-end ones, can pose risks to public safety and property in Alabama communities. While this system is not expected to be widespread, it's important for residents to stay aware of the forecast and any warnings that may be issued.
The details
The line of storms will enter western Alabama after sunrise on Sunday and move eastward, exiting the state by 6 pm. Damaging wind gusts and a couple of tornadoes will be possible, mainly near and south of Interstate 20. Behind the line, a few additional storms may redevelop during the afternoon, which could produce hail. Total rainfall amounts are expected to range from 0.5 to 1.5 inches.
- The line of storms will enter western Alabama after sunrise on Sunday.
- The storms will move eastward across the state during the day.
- The storms will exit eastern Alabama by 6 pm on Sunday.
The players
Alabama Emergency Management Agency
The state agency responsible for coordinating emergency response and preparedness efforts in Alabama.
What’s next
Residents should continue to monitor the forecast and any weather warnings issued by the National Weather Service and local authorities.
The takeaway
While this severe weather event is not expected to be widespread, it's a good reminder for Alabamians to stay vigilant and prepared for potential impacts from storms, even during the winter months.
