Birmingham, Alabama – Alabama is expected to see a clear warming trend during the first full week of February, as milder air settles across the Deep South and pushes daytime temperatures closer to an early spring feel.
According to the National Weather Service and NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center, temperatures from Tuesday through the following Monday are favored to run near to above normal statewide. In central Alabama, including Birmingham, Hoover, and Tuscaloosa, afternoon highs are expected to reach the mid-50s to low 60s at times, with overnight lows generally staying in the 30s and low 40s.
North Alabama, including Huntsville and Decatur, may run slightly cooler during the mornings, while southern sections of the state, including Montgomery, Dothan, and Mobile, could see warmer afternoons with highs pushing into the low to mid-60s. The overall pattern does not indicate any strong cold fronts or Arctic intrusions during this stretch.
Rain chances appear limited for much of the week, keeping conditions relatively dry. That should support smooth travel along major routes such as I-20, I-65, and I-85, with no widespread weather-related disruptions expected.
Residents may notice a more comfortable feel during the afternoons, though cooler mornings will remain common. While winter is not officially over, this stretch marks one of the mildest periods so far this season. Additional outlooks or advisories may be issued if the pattern shifts later in the week.
