Aaron Ayers
Meteorologist at WHNT-TV (Huntsville, AL)
Meteorologist at WHDF-TV (Huntsville, AL)
WHNT Meteorologist • 2016-18 @usametclub president • University of South Alabama 2019 Alumnus • Opinions are my own
Articles
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1 week ago |
whnt.com | Aaron Ayers
It will be a very hot and humid weekend across the Tennessee Valley as temperatures soar into the 90s and feel like temperatures reach the 100s. A Heat Advisory will go into effect at Noon on Saturday for Colbert, Franklin, and Lauderdale Counties. This means that hot temperatures and high humidity may cause heat illnesses. It will be hot and humid, even if you are not under a heat advisory, so be careful when spending time outside.
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2 weeks ago |
whnt.com | Aaron Ayers
It will continue to be a very warm and humid weekend, with highs in the 80s. Each day will bring a chance for a few thunderstorms, which may impact your outdoor plans. There will be scattered showers and storms through Saturday afternoon and evening. Some of these could be on the heavier side with gusty winds, heavy rain, and frequent lightning. Father’s Day will be just as warm and humid, with a chance for a few storms in the afternoon.
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2 weeks ago |
whnt.com | Aaron Ayers
The Atlantic Hurricane Season has just begun, and things are off to a quiet start. There are a few reasons why the Atlantic hasn’t yet roared to life this hurricane season. No tropical development is expected in the Atlantic basin over the next several days. Part of this has to do with unfavorable conditions brought about by Saharan dust. The dust that blows off of the Saharan Desert can choke out any tropical development, because it is dry, dusty air.
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2 weeks ago |
whnt.com | Aaron Ayers
If you are looking for a break from the storms, we will finally get one on Sunday, with lower rain chances throughout the day. However, storms will be quick to return to the area on Monday, some of which could be strong or severe. Much of our Sunday will be dry, with only a small chance for an isolated shower or storm through the morning. Most of us will stay dry and turn mostly sunny into the late afternoon hours, with highs reaching the mid to upper 80s.
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4 weeks ago |
whnt.com | Aaron Ayers
It has been a very wet May, with more showers and storms than sunshine. We will likely end May this year, as the second wettest on record in Huntsville. The wettest May on record is May of 1983 with 11.88″ of rainfall for the whole month. So far this month, we have had 11.20″ of rain in Huntsville, making this the second wettest May on record. If you’re tired of the rain, the good news is that more sunshine is expected over the weekend and into next week.
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Saturday morning update for June 7, 2025: an enhanced risk of severe storms is expected across the Tennessee Valley today. The greatest threat will come from storms that will be capable of producing damaging winds, heavy rain, and frequent lightning. https://t.co/rtjQIcChCO
RT @_justmynature: Babies enjoying a beautiful day @ Huntsville’s Hays Nature Preserve! @spann @DanielleDozier @BenSmith_WHNT @CamutoWHNT @…
There is a confirmed tornado north of Mobile, in the Saraland area. If you know anyone down here, let them know they need to seek shelter. https://t.co/D7btpQkyKX