Auburn, Alabama
Current Conditions
Customize Your Weather
Get weather by ZIP code, city, state, airport code or country:
Weather by E-mail: Get forecasts and storm alerts delivered to you.
Almanac
Average High: °
Average Low: °
Record high/year: ° ()
Record low/year: ° ()
Sunrise: 6:52 AM
Sunset: 6:50 PM
Detailed History
Sun and Moon
Sunrise: 06:52 AM (CDT)
Moon Rise: 06:26 AM (CDT)
Sunset: 06:50 PM (CDT)
Moon Set: 06:55 PM (CDT)
Moon Phase
Next 12 Hours
Mostly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database
5-Day Forecast
Hi 59°
Lo 38°
Partly Cloudy
Hi 61°
Lo 43°
Partly Cloudy
Hi 56°
Lo 43°
Chance of Rain
Hi 61°
Lo 41°
Chance of Rain
Hi 65°
Lo 45°
Clear
Forecast for Lee
Today
Cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight
Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. North winds 5 to 10 mph.
Tuesday
Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Tuesday Night
Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Lows in the lower 40s. North winds around 5 mph.
Wednesday
Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. North winds around 5 mph.
Wednesday Night
Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Lows in the lower 40s.
Thursday
Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower 60s.
Thursday Night
Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s.
Friday
Sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s.
Friday Night
Partly cloudy in the evening then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s.
Saturday
Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s.
Saturday Night
Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 40s.
Sunday
Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning...then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s.
Public Information Statement
Statement as of 6:08 am CDT on March 15, 2010
... This is National flood safety awareness week...
Your National Weather Service (nws) invites your participation in
the fifth annual National flood safety awareness week.
Today's theme is the advanced hydrologic prediction service or ahps.
Ahps is the National weather service's on-going effort to modernize
hydrologic service from floods to droughts. Ahps provides water
prediction and delivery methods to serve your need and the needs
of all our partners in protecting life and property ranging from
floods to droughts.
Everyone who makes decisions based on water... including farmers...
river boat pilots... emergency managers... Municipal water supply
officials... recreationists... and dam operators can benefit from
ahps.
Ahps provides you with user friendly text and graphical forecasts
that are available online. The goal of these products is to help
emergency managers to be better prepared to defend their
communities from floods... and help recreational water users stay
out of harm's way. The navigational community will be able to
plan with better confidence and optimize barge and shipping
operations... saving millions of dollars each year. Home owners...
farmers and Reservoir operators will know when the drought will
relax and lawns... shrubbery... gardens and area reservoirs will
receive needed rainfall.
Ahps... with its suite of enhanced information... enables you to get
reliable answers to such questions as:
- how high will the river rise?
- When will the River Reach its peak?
- Where will the flooding occur?
- How long will the flood last?
- What are the impacts of the flood?
- How long will the drought last?
The NWS has recently added some enhancements to the ahps pages.
These enhancements include:
- multi-sensored precipitation information
- flood inundation mapping at select locations
- rss feed alert capabilities
- downloadable shape and kmz files for gis users
To view the National Weather Service Birmingham ahps web Page for
central Alabama go to:
www.Srh.NOAA.Gov/bmx (all lowercase)
And click on "rivers & lakes ahps".
The direct link to the ahps web pages is:
water.Weather.Gov (all lowercase)
Additional information about ahps and flood safety awareness week
is available at:
www.Weather.Gov/floodsafety (all lowercase)
Tuesday's topic will be "turn around... don't drown" or tadd.
For more information contact roger McNeil... service hydrologist
(e-mail roger.Mcneil@noaa.Gov) at 205-664-3010.
Personal Weather Stations
Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]
|
Location: Auburn, AL Updated: 10:16 AM CDT |
|||||||
| Temperature: 50.8 °F | Dew Point: 44 °F | Humidity: 78% | Wind: West at 4.0 mph | Pressure: 30.13 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Historical Graphs | |
NWS Forecaster Discussion
548 fxus64 kbmx 151140 afdbmx Area forecast discussion National Weather Service Birmingham Alabama 640 am CDT Monday Mar 15 2010 Update... && Discussion... The big upper level low that plagued our area over the weekend is forecast to slowly fill and drift eastward over the next couple of days. There's still a few spots of drizzle or sprinkles associated with this feature around early this morning. But I think those should be gone by the time the sun comes up. The cloud will have a harder time leaving...however. Just when we get rid of one upper level system...another drops in from the northwest Tuesday night into Wednesday and Thursday. Here the forecast gets tricky again. Most models (including the NAM and gfs) bring only spotty precipitation and lower overall moisture levels. The European model (ecmwf)...however...takes a bullseye of moisture right over central Alabama. While the European model seems to be the outlier...I really am hesitant to totally discount it. If the Euro verifies...the Wednesday may end up being much like Saturday was...with fairly widespread showers dropping mainly light rain. All other signs point to less rain coverage (and less quantitative precipitation forecast as a result)...so will keep the probability of precipitation relatively low for now. That system exits the area by Friday...which should be our one decent shot at considerable sunshine this upcoming week. The fast upper flow brings the next shortwave trough in here late Saturday. The long range models are still hashing out the details on this system...but a cold frontal passage some time late Saturday or Sunday is probably. There doesn't seem to be enough time for return flow to become established enough to boost low level moisture to the Point of substantially increasing instability. So while I do think that synoptic level forcing will be enough to help a few thunderstorms develop...it does not appear the threat of strong or severe storms is anything beyond marginal at this point. /61/ && Aviation...12z taf discussion. A few isolated areas of drizzle across the northeast as the upper level low spinning off the East Coast slowly moves away from the area. Went ahead and removed vcsh as impacts from these showers will be minimal. Overcast skies will hover around MVFR ceilings this morning...before rising the afternoon to around 3500 to 4000 feet. Models tend to underestimate the staying power of low level cloud decks in northwesterly flow. Will maintain overcast to broken MVFR decks through the 6z period...before giving way to VFR conditions. 16 && Bmx watches/warnings/advisories... none. && $$