A historic winter storm in south Alabama on Tuesday broke Mobile’s 130-year-old snowfall record and brought a rarely seen covering of snow to the beaches of Gulf Shores. But while it gave folks in Mobile an exceedingly uncommon opportunity to build snowmen,

The National Weather Service in Mobile said that as of 6:10 p.m. 7.5 inches of snow had fallen at its office in west Mobile. That breaks the old all-time record of 6 inches from 1895. That’s not the only record that was broken on Tuesday.

County officials put out a notice that the general public should delay or suspend travel and only emergency vehicles should be on the roads at this time. “Effective January 21, 2025, all roads and bridges in Mobile County should be considered IMPASSABLE until further notice,” the notice said.

A winter storm pummeled the southern United States with ice and snow Tuesday. Here's how much snow fell in Florida, Texas, Alabama and more.

A record broken after 130 years, right here on the Gulf Coast. The Mobile Regional Airport reported seven and a half inches of snow. Hundreds of thousands of people waking up to a winter wonderland, something we’re not familiar with. Little ones setting their eyes on the snow for the first time ever.

Alabama transportation worker and crews from Mobile County made final preparations Monday for a winter storm expected to hit Tuesday.

For many people in Mobile, the name Vaughan Drinkard is synonymous with camellias, as over 325 varieties grow at Cornerstone Gardens, the downtown retreat that he and his wife, Linda, opened in 2016.

Since the song's release on Jan. 3, a handful of Crimson Tide fans have been blasting rap artist Lil Baby, Rod Wave and Mobile, AL native Rylo Rodriguez' "By Myself" before Alabama takes the court. EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS:Nate Oats on Alabama basketball's ...

Alabama leaders highlight progress in mental health crisis response but face challenges with access to services.

The following Social Security offices will be closed for in-person service Tuesday due to weather conditions: Alexander City, Andalusia, Auburn, Dothan, Fairhope, Jackson, Mobile, Montgomery, and Selma. Social Security’s online and phone services are open for service.

Temperatures have remained below freezing throughout the day and we will remain below freezing through Wednesday morning.

Seventeen Alabama counties remain under a state of emergency because of Tuesday’s historic winter storm across south Alabama, the Alabama Emergency Management Agency said. Gov. Kay Ivey’s emergency order,