Mobile, AL Weather

67°F

Partly Cloudy

Data: NOAA/National Weather Service. Forecast updated Oct 16, 2026, 8:01 PM UTC. Discussion issued Oct 16, 2026, 11:41 PM UTC.

Air Quality Index: 29 (Good)

Will it hit me? Next 2 hours in Mobile

Storm arrival times

  • Storm cell 9 mi SW of Mobile, moving S at 2 mph; not on track to reach Mobile.
  • Storm cell 18 mi W of Mobile, moving E at 5 mph; not on track to reach Mobile.
  • Storm cell 23 mi SW of Mobile, moving S at 7 mph; not on track to reach Mobile.

Hourly NWS forecast and radar storm motion. Times are local. Not an official warning; follow NWS.

Share: storm card image · live radar

Local discussion

  • Strong winds may cause downed trees and power outages in parts of southwest Alabama and the western Florida Panhandle.
  • There is a heightened risk of wildfires on Saturday due to dry conditions and strong winds.
  • Dangerous marine conditions will continue through the weekend, including high seas and a high risk of rip currents at local beaches.

Hazards

  • Wind: Strong winds may lead to downed trees and power outages. (Tonight through Saturday evening; Southwest Alabama and the western Florida Panhandle)
  • Fire Weather: Increased risk of wildfires due to dry conditions and strong winds. (Saturday; Inland areas of Alabama and Florida)
  • Marine: Gale warnings in effect due to strong winds and high seas. (Through the weekend; Gulf waters)

Mobile, AL Climate Overview

Mobile, Alabama, is characterized by a humid subtropical climate, typically marked by hot, humid summers and mild winters. This classification is indicative of its location in the southeastern United States, where moist, warm air masses prevail for much of the year. Summers in Mobile see average high temperatures reaching the low 90s Fahrenheit, while winter highs are generally in the mid-60s. Overnight lows in summer hover around the mid-70s, while winter lows usually drop to the mid-40s. Spring and fall offer transitional temperatures, with highs ranging from the 70s to 80s, and lows from the 50s to 60s.

Precipitation in Mobile is abundant, with an annual average of about 65 inches, making it one of the wettest cities in the contiguous United States. The wettest months typically occur in summer, particularly July and August, due to frequent thunderstorms and tropical influences. The driest months are usually October and November. Snowfall is a rarity in Mobile, with most winters seeing no measurable snow accumulation.

Mobile's weather is significantly influenced by its proximity to the Gulf of Mexico, making it susceptible to tropical storms and hurricanes, especially from June to November during the Atlantic hurricane season. The city's low elevation and coastal location contribute to its high humidity levels and frequent thunderstorm activity. Mobile's geographic setting, near sea level and adjacent to major water bodies, plays a critical role in shaping its warm and wet climate patterns.