Subtropical Depression Alberto is located about 45 miles west-northwest of Nashville, Tennessee – Last Advisory
Subtropical Depression Alberto struck the Florida Panhandle coast near Laguna Beach, Florida as a subtropical storm…and is now moving further inland over the southeastern United States – Last Advisory
Alberto was the first named storm of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season.
Subtropical Depression Alberto is bringing a threat of flash flooding and tornadoes as it continues to move inland
Here’s a wide ranging radar image
Here’s the current conditions in the area, along with the flood alerts over the southeastern United States.
Maximum sustained winds are 30 mph.
Here’s the NOAA 5-day Precipitation Outlook graphic
Here’s a near real time wind profile of this subtropical depression.
Here were the peak rainfall totals, by state, from May 25 to May 29, according to NOAA’s Weather Prediction Center:
- Alabama: 3.34 inches in Huntsville; 2.26 inches in Mobile
- Florida: 7.66 inches near Stuart; 4.37 inches in Key West; 3.51 inches in Destin/Ft. Walton Beach
- Georgia: 6.10 inches near Louisville; 4.13 inches in Augusta
- Louisiana: 2.63 inches in Covington; 1.24 inches in New Orleans
- Mississippi: 3.80 inches near Prentiss; 2.13 inches in Pascagoula
- North Carolina: 5.53 inches in Highland; 4.25 inches in Wilmington
- South Carolina: 4.41 inches near Furman; 2.32 inches in Charleston
- Tennessee: 3.35 inches at Mt. Leconte
HAZARDS AFFECTING LAND
RAINFALL: Additional rainfall of 2 to 4 inches, with isolated higher amounts, will be possible from northern sections of Alabama/Georgia northward across western and Middle Tennessee, Kentucky and southern Illinois. Heavy rain is also forecast across the Appalachian Mountains from the Carolinas to Virginia/West Virginia. Flash flooding and rapid water rises on creeks and streams across these areas will remain a possibility through tonight.
WIND: A few gusts to tropical-storm force are possible across portions of northern Alabama and Middle Tennessee through this evening.
SURF: Swells generated by Alberto will continue to affect the eastern and northern Gulf Coast through Thursday. These swells are likely to cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions.
Atlantic Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
NOAA satellite image of the Atlantic
Caribbean Sea
NOAA satellite image of the Caribbean Sea
Gulf of Mexico
Subtropical Depression Alberto – Last Advisory
NHC textual advisory
NHC graphical track map
NOAA satellite image
Latest satellite image of the Gulf of Mexico
For real-time information on current disasters download PDC’s free Disaster Alert mobile app available for your iOS or Android devices today! Also be sure to monitor PDC on Twitter, Facebook, and by accessing the web-accessible Disaster Alert from your computer, phone, or tablet.
