
Storm Survives Alabama, Spares Homes
About this episode
National Weather Service teams surveyed damage in central Alabama following a powerful storm on March ninth, focusing on northern Tuscaloosa County. Despite thunderstorm and tornado warnings, locals avoided major damage, with only ten to fifteen trees down and no injuries reported. The warnings proved effective due to clear thunderstorm damage, although radar tornado signs didnt always match on-the-ground evidence.
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Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Storm Survives Alabama, Spares Homes. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Here's more Birmingham news for March 10th, a powerful storm rolled through Central Alabama on the night of March 9th, bringing thunderstorm and tornado warnings to the region. National weather service teams hit the ground running the next day, surveying damage across three counties with a focus on Northern Tuscaloosa County. Meteorologist Hunter Robinson covered over 200 miles on March 10th, starting up in Winston County before reaching spots like Bagwell Road in. The path showed scattered trees down here and there, but nothing widespread. Locals dodged a bullet with no homes hit, and zero injuries reported. That's a big relief when you look back at devastating tornadoes over a hundred years ago that wrecked cabins and stores, or the 2008, Twister, that snapped trees and damaged buildings. Robinson pointed out they've only spotted 10 to 15 trees down so far in the county. The warnings held up thanks to clear thunderstorm damage, even if radar tornado signs haven't matched on the ground proof yet.
Meanwhile, the crew wrapped up in Tuscaloosa and headed to West Jefferson County for one final damage check that day. The Daily News Now is made possible with support from our sponsor. No need to switch positions. The sound is already where your head is. S-O-L-I-SoliPillow.com
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