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Marginal risk for severe weather added for parts of Alabama overnight - al.com

Forecasters have raised the possibility of a few strong storms in parts of Alabama overnight.

NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center as of 7 p.m. has added a marginal risk for severe storms to parts of south, west and central Alabama in its latest convective outlook.

A marginal risk is Level 1 out of 5 and means isolated severe storms will be possible.

Some of the cities in the marginal risk area are Birmingham, Tuscaloosa, Anniston, Talladega, Selma and Livingston.

There was no severe weather in Alabama as of 7 p.m., but forecasters were watching storms back to the west in Louisiana and Mississippi. A few of those have been severe and a few tornado warnings have been issued as of Sunday evening.

The Storm Prediction Center said that a few damaging wind gusts or a brief tornado will be possible in southern Louisiana and Mississippi this evening and into parts of Alabama overnight.

Forecasters expanded the marginal risk northeastward into Alabama along the expected track of an area of low pressure.

Conditions aren’t favorable for severe weather at the moment, but that could change some during the overnight hours, the SPC said.

Parts of Alabama were already experiencing rain and a few storms as of Sunday evening, and that rain is expected to track eastward overnight.

Some spots in northern Alabama could get 1 to 2 inches of rain before it’s over, according to the National Weather Service.

Rain is forecast to come to an end on Monday followed by a dose of chillier air.

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Marginal risk for severe weather added for parts of Alabama overnight - al.com
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