Isolated severe storms will be possible through tonight in northeast Alabama, according to forecasters. The strongest storms could have wind gusts high enough to take down trees and power lines. Storms in the rest of the state could have gusty winds as well.

After a mainly dry start to the weekend, another round of showers and storms (with heavy rain) develop Saturday afternoon

Severe weather is likely across the state today. The main threats are damaging winds and large hail, but an isolated tornado cannot be ruled out.

Rain may dampen President Donald Trump's plans Saturday night to celebrate the U.S. Army's 250th birthday with thousands of troops, 150 vehicles and 50 aircraft.

There is a significant chance of rain across the Washington, D.C., area on Saturday, the National Weather Service said, and thunderstorms late in the afternoon or evening could coincide with events near the National Mall to mark the U.S. Army’s 250th birthday.

Skies remain mostly cloudy to overcast for the morning and early afternoon, highs today reach the low to middle 80s with a steady southwest breeze gusting up to 20 miles per hour. The clusters of heavy rain and storms will track eastward across the Tennessee Valley from late morning into the early evening.

Storms are expected on Saturday before a muggy Father's Day. Saturday and Father's Day Sunday both look muggy, but still unsettled with afternoon storms likely again. A few could briefly become strong,

As the showers dissipate overnight Saturday, another round is expected on Sunday bringing heavy downpours throughout the area.

Storm coverage diminishes slightly by Tuesday as the boundary lifts north, but heat and humidity build in its place. By Wednesday and Thursday, highs in the 90s and dewpoints in the 70s will result in heat indices exceeding 100 degrees, with values potentially reaching 105°+. If trends continue, heat advisories may be issued.

A warm front will make for a beautiful Father's Day, putting temperatures in the 70s. However, the chance for isolated showers and storms will continue into the work week.

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Authorities in San Antonio on Friday said the number of people who died in heavy storms and flooding has risen to 11 and that some remain missing.

A series of slow moving storms left five dead in San Antonio, Texas. The storms are sweeping across the South with millions under flood alerts. Officials say two people are still missing. NBC News’ Jesse Kirsch reports from the storm zone.

The San Antonio Fire Department said rescuers were searching for at least four people missing in the floods. Officials said the death toll may change and their search and recovery efforts will take days.