Tallahassee, Florida – Drivers across the Florida Panhandle and southwest Georgia face near-zero visibility early Sunday, with dense fog reducing sightlines to less than a quarter mile on key routes including I-10, U.S. 319, and U.S. 82.
According to the National Weather Service in Tallahassee, a Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect through mid-morning Sunday for portions of south-central and southwest Georgia, including Albany, Bainbridge, and surrounding areas. Visibility may drop below 0.25 miles, creating hazardous travel conditions during the morning commute.
Conditions will improve by late morning, but a weakening front will trigger isolated showers and thunderstorms beginning after 2 p.m. across Tallahassee, Panama City, Dothan, and Valdosta. While coverage remains limited, any storm could produce lightning and wind gusts between 40 and 50 mph. Rainfall totals will generally stay between 0.25 and 0.50 inches where storms develop, with localized runoff possible in poor drainage areas.
Travelers should use low-beam headlights, increase following distance, and consider delaying trips until visibility improves. This afternoon, move indoors if thunder is heard and secure loose outdoor items ahead of gusty winds.
Storm chances increase midweek, with additional updates expected by Sunday evening as the next round of rain approaches.
