Anonymous 10/07/2026 (Wed) 13:12 Id: f6f306 No.195448 del
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James Spann @spann - AWN! Now is the time to be sure you have the Alabama Weather Network app on your phone, tablet, and TV. If you can't find it on your TV, simply watch our live coverage using the YouTube app.
We have the latest weather staff in the state, and the most resources.
AWN will be live before, during, and after the landfall of Hurricane Isaias. I expect we will be live for at least 24 consecutive hours; possibly longer. We have the largest SKYCAM network, and teams in the field second to none with live drones and dashcams.
In addition to wind, flooding, and storm surge issues on the coast, we will have the risk of isolated tornadoes statewide Saturday. We will be there for you; we cover all 67 Alabama counties. It doesn't matter when TV market you are in or which NWS office issues your warnings.
We understand Alabama people, culture, geography, and microclimates. It is an honor to serve, and we will be there for you during the storm. The coverage will be visually interesting; you will get critical information you need to keep your family safe.
Thanks in advance for trusting us.
https://x.com/spann/status/2107652983387197863

James Spann @spann - EYES ON THE GULF: Getting many, many questions about the weather situation Friday and Saturday. Here are the key messages tonight...
*Tropical Depression 9 will likely be Hurricane Isaias when it moves into the Central Gulf Coast late Friday night or early Saturday morning.
*NHC forecasts the hurricane to be at category two strength with 100 mph winds about 6 hours before landfall. Some weakening is possible as it moves onshore due to strong winds aloft/shear, but it still is expected to be a dangerous hurricane with major impact.
*Attached is the output from the Google DeepMind FNV3 model, which has performed well. The mean of the ensemble members takes the hurricane right into Orange Beach/Perdido Key. But please remember a hurricane is not a dot or a skinny line; the impact will extend far from the center, especially to the east.
*We will get a first look at storm surge potential tomorrow. Remember, the storm surge issues will be along and to the east of where the center makes landfall.
*Although the storm is expected to be compact for the next few days, it will likely grow significantly in size, particularly on the eastern side, when it reaches the northern Gulf Coast. Therefore, based on the forecast uncertainty and expected larger size, don't focus too much on the forecast points.
*The system is expected to produce rainfall amounts of 3 to 6 inches along the Gulf Coast Friday and Saturday, with localized totals up to 10 inches. Flash and urban flooding, along with isolated river flooding, will be possible.
*Rain amounts Saturday across inland parts of Alabama will be generally in the 1-3 inch range, with some flooding possible.

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