Flooding Concerns in the Southeast with Heavy Rain from Alberto

news image
Special Stories
29 May 2018 10:32 AM
Subtropical Storm Alberto made landfall Monday west of Panama City, Florida bringing heavy rain, gusty winds and high surf. The storm has weakened to a subtropical depression, but is still producing very heavy rainfall. On Monday, record rains fell in Wilmington, North Carolina and many areas in the Southeast saw more than 3". Flash Flood Watches extend from the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico. Isolated rainfall totals of 2" to 5" may occur through in parts of the Tennessee Valley. Alberto is currently located near Birmingham, Alabama with 30 mph winds. The storm will continue to weaken, moving northward into the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes by the end of the week. Severe storms are possible around Alberto today, mainly near and east of the center. The risk appears to be isolated, as wind shear and instability has decreased around the storm. For WeatherNation: Meteorologist Mace Michaels
All Weather News
More
Snow in The South: So You're Telling Me There's A Chance

Snow in The South: So You're Telling Me There's A Chance

SOUTH - Cold air is seeping into the southern

15 Jan 2026 2:44 AM
Snow and Rain From the Great Lakes to the South

Snow and Rain From the Great Lakes to the South

A trough of low pressure is diving south, bri

15 Jan 2026 2:00 AM
Arctic Air Blasts The South Twice This Week

Arctic Air Blasts The South Twice This Week

A blast of freezing air is heading south to e

15 Jan 2026 1:40 AM
Record Warmth in Store For the West

Record Warmth in Store For the West

The Warmth continues across the west. A ridge

15 Jan 2026 1:25 AM
Avalanche Danger Continues Out West

Avalanche Danger Continues Out West

You wouldn't think we had enough snow in the

14 Jan 2026 4:30 PM
Year in Review: 2025 4th Warmest on Record

Year in Review: 2025 4th Warmest on Record

COURTESY: NCEI Assessing the U.S. Temperature

14 Jan 2026 9:05 AM
Record Snowfall Sinking Boats in Alaska

Record Snowfall Sinking Boats in Alaska

Most of the lower 48 has been missing out on

12 Jan 2026 12:40 PM