11/30/2025
Cool and wet weather continues into December 🌧️
We end November and begin December on a continued very cool and wet note. Looking like temperature stay below average for the foreseeable future. Today, showers should clear from west to east through the day, with the rain mostly over the south and east counties by afternoon and evening. Clouds linger; highs upper 40s north to near 70 south. The average high for the date is in the low 60s across central Alabama and mid 60s south.
A freeze tonight across the northern counties, and then the next system comes along very quickly behind the first as we get into tomorrow. Showers will increase throughout the day from west to east, becoming widespread especially tomorrow night when we could see widespread rain and even some locally heavier totals in places. Some of us could see an inch or more of rain. Highs in the upper 40s to low 50s north and upper 60s south.
Rain gradually moves out on Tuesday, and skies could finally clear by evening - but it will be very chilly with mid 40s at best north and barely 60 to the south. A hard freeze for all but the southern counties on Tuesday night followed by mostly 50s and sunny on Wednesday... before yet another system starts to move in. Rain increases by late on Thursday, with widespread showers on Friday including a few storms south. Temperatures remain below normal to well below normal, and it's possible some of the cooler spots of the Tennessee Valley might struggle to even see 50° again until the end of the week.
This is the last day of Atlantic hurricane season 2025. It's been an unusual season - the first year since 2015 to not see a hurricane landfall in the US, but also a season with three category five hurricanes; only 2005 has had more than that in one season. Hurricane Melissa's landfall in Jamaica is one of the most intense landfalls on record anywhere in the world.