Auburn, Alabama
Current Conditions
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Almanac
Average High: °
Average Low: °
Record high/year: ° ()
Record low/year: ° ()
Sunrise: 6:51 AM
Sunset: 6:50 PM
Detailed History
Sun and Moon
Sunrise: 06:51 AM (CDT)
Moon Rise: 06:54 AM (CDT)
Sunset: 06:50 PM (CDT)
Moon Set: 07:51 PM (CDT)
Moon Phase
Next 12 Hours
Partly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy
Overcast
Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database
5-Day Forecast
Hi 59°
Lo 43°
Partly Cloudy
Hi 58°
Lo 43°
Chance of Rain
Hi 63°
Lo 43°
Partly Cloudy
Hi 70°
Lo 45°
Clear
Hi 70°
Lo 50°
Partly Cloudy
Forecast for Lee
Tonight
Cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. North winds around 5 mph.
Wednesday
Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph.
Wednesday Night
Cloudy. Chance of rain in the evening...then slight chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening then becoming light. Chance of rain 30 percent.
Thursday
Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night
Cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening then becoming light.
Friday
Cloudy. Highs around 70.
Friday Night
Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s.
Saturday
Partly cloudy. Highs around 70.
Saturday Night
Cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s.
Sunday
Cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 60s.
Sunday Night
Colder. Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Lows in the upper 30s.
Monday
Partly cloudy in the morning then clearing. Highs in the upper 50s.
Monday Night
Clear. Lows in the mid 30s.
Tuesday
Sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s.
Public Information Statement
Statement as of 10:10 am CDT on March 16, 2010
... 2010 National flood safety awareness week...
... Today is the second day of National flood safety awareness week
2010...
Your National Weather Service office at New Orleans/Baton Rouge
Louisiana is Happy to have your participation in the annual National
flood safety awareness week... which will continue through March
19... 2010.
The theme today... March 16... is turn around... don't drown... or
T a d d. T a d d is an effort to increase awareness of the dangers
of driving over flooded roads or walking in flooded areas. Too many
people die when they misjudge the power of moving water or
overestimate their ability to navigate through flooded areas.
Due to the relatively flat terrain over much of southeast Louisiana
and south Mississippi... water often pools rapidly over low-lying
areas. Flooding can develop very quickly in thunderstorms and great
volumes of water can be released rapidly when breaches develop in
levees or dams. Water often rises rapidly in continuous... heavy
tropical rains. During widespread rainfall events over large
areas... flooding will usually develop slower but the floods will be
more extensive.
It only takes six inches of water for a vehicle to lose contact with
the Road surface. Most vehicles can be swept away in 18 to 24 inches
of water. Each year... more deaths occur due to flooding than from
any other severe weather related hazard. Sadly... many deaths might
have been prevented had the driver simply turned around or if a
pedestrian had paid attention to rising waters. A canceled...
delayed... or rerouted trip is Worth the time and effort.
To increase your flood safety...
Get to or stay on higher ground. Avoid low spots in the Road or
otherwise.
Turn around... don't drown. Cancel... delay... or reroute a trip if the
Route is over flooded roadways.
Flooded roads may have hidden dangers... such as missing bridges...
washed-out roadbeds... or underwater obstructions.
Do not drive around Road barriers. Pay attention to Road signs that
might signal a low water crossing or other flood hazard.
Keep children away from flooded areas or areas of fast-moving water.
Do not allow children to play near culverts... drains... or ditches.
Don't Camp near the river if there is a flash flood threat. In hilly
areas... a thunderstorm upstream can cause a rapid rise in the water
levels downstream.
Flooding can happen at night when it is harder to recognize flood
dangers. Travel familiar roads that are not prone to flooding when
possible.
Turn around... don't drown is a joint effort between the National
Weather Service and federal Alliance for safe homes.
Additional information about a h p S... turn around... don't drown...
and the 2010 flood safety awareness week is available at:
Www.Weather.Gov/floodsafety/
For more information contact the service hydrologist... Patricia
Brown at 9 8 5 6 4 5 0 5 6 5.
Personal Weather Stations
Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]
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Location: Auburn, AL Updated: 4:06 PM CDT |
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| Temperature: 56.4 °F | Dew Point: 43 °F | Humidity: 61% | Wind: WNW at 4.0 mph | Pressure: 30.18 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Historical Graphs | |
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Location: RAWS TUSKEGEE AL US, Auburn, AL Updated: 3:26 PM CDT |
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| Temperature: 59 °F | Dew Point: 40 °F | Humidity: 50% | Wind: NNE at 5 mph | Pressure: - | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Historical Graphs | |
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MSN Maps of: |
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| Temperature | Dew Point | Humidity | Wind | Pressure | Hourly Precipitation | - | |
NWS Forecaster Discussion
556 fxus64 kbmx 162032 afdbmx Area forecast discussion National Weather Service Birmingham Alabama 332 PM CDT Tuesday Mar 16 2010 Discussion... I wish I had better news as far as sun for central Alabama...but I just don't. There are some lucky ones out there though...as folks from Clanton to Phenix City southward are seeing plenty of sun this afternoon. But this will soon go away as our next weather maker is already cranking up the clouds just to our west. Wednesday and thursdays weather will come in the form of two shortwave troughs that will rotate around the base of the long wave upper level pattern. Both of these shortwaves will swing south of the Gulf Coast states...keeping any surface low that develops well to the south. Without any real forcing...the most we'll be seeing around the state on Wednesday/Thursday will be some annoying light showers...and only enough to keep 20-30 pop in the forecast. Once the second of these two trough rotates out of the region... decent ridging works into the southeast. This will warm things up considerably for Friday and Saturday...and keep a fairly progressive pattern going for US...at least compared to last week. The upper level ridge slides off to the east...our next system will begin marching across the plains and the Midwest. Per usual...we still have some uncertainty with this day 5-6 system ..but the evolution is becoming clearer...Thats for sure. This next system will come in late Saturday night...likely after midnight...in the form of a cold frontal passage. Most of the model inconsistency is in regards to the strength of the surface low as it rotates out of the middle Mississippi Valley and into the Ohio Valley. This is causing models to continue depicting weak southerly flow ahead of the front....which means not much in the way of dew points. This would limit surface based instabilities...but middle level lapse rates of 6-6.5 degrees celsius would be enough to get some good convection initiated. These low dew points are very common in long range models...and with some type of GFS error in AWIPS... ended up running with the 12z Euro /and some tweaking/ dew points. This gets low to middle 50s into central Alabama for now. This should get enough instability into the area to warrant at least strong thunderstorms late Saturday night and Sunday morning as the front moves through the County Warning Area. As we did last night...with more model continuity comes higher certainty in these thunderstorms...so if trends look to persist tonight and tomorrow for this weekend...will likely run with a much more aggressive forecast. High pressure settle into the eastern half of the U.S. After this weekends system...so look for a drying pattern to begin by Monday. 27 && Aviation...18z taf discussion. Low clouds and MVFR conditions will continue to be prevalent throughout the forecast period throughout the northern taf sites...and are expected to slowly rise to low end VFR conditions through the afternoon hours. Forecasts for mgm and toi are a bit tricky...as clouds have not built as far south as previously planned. Decided to leave broken clouds for mgm and scattered to broken clouds for toi through the overnight period. The only uncertainty in the forecast exists for toi into tomorrow afternoon...as a low pressure area passes off to the southeast. Decided to place MVFR conditions there with vcsh through the end of the taf period. 56/Goggins && Preliminary point temps/pops... Gadsden 45 58 41 63 37 / 10 20 30 30 10 Anniston 44 58 43 63 40 / 10 20 30 30 10 Birmingham 45 59 44 63 42 / 10 20 30 20 10 Tuscaloosa 45 61 44 64 37 / 10 20 10 20 10 Calera 46 59 45 63 42 / 10 20 30 20 10 Auburn 44 58 43 63 43 / 10 30 30 30 10 Montgomery 46 58 46 64 41 / 10 30 30 30 10 Troy 41 58 43 63 39 / 20 30 20 30 10 && Bmx watches/warnings/advisories...none. && $$ 27/56