Lower humidity for Saturday & Sunday: Southern MS/AL/LA Local Weather Forecast – 9/25/25

Author: || Published: 9/25/2025 at 8:00pm

Overall Setup

500 mb Heights and Winds for Today // Courtesy: Pivotal Weather

Our 500 mb height pattern shows a trough digging into the mid-south, bringing southwesterly flow and stronger upper-level winds to the region. Over the next couple of days, the trough will shift east, allowing winds to turn more northerly. This change will keep temperatures mild and humidity lower. The downside is that rain chances remain very low, and we may not see a significant rain event again for a while.

National Weather Forecast Chart for Tomorrow 9/26 // Courtesy: wpc.ncep.noaa.gov

As you can see by Friday, the front will have finally moved out of our region and high pressure to the north keeps us mainly dry.

Tonight’s Forecast

Tonight’s Low Temperatures // Courtesy: graphical.weather.gov
HRRR Future Radar for Tonight // Courtesy: Pivotal Weather

Rain chances will fade this evening as skies gradually clear. Overnight, clouds will continue to decrease. Low temperatures will settle into the mid 60s.

Tomorrow’s Forecast

Hourly Forecast for Tomorrow, Friday 9/26
High Temperatures for Tomorrow, Friday 9/26 // Courtesy: graphical.weather.gov
Low Temperatures for Tomorrow, Friday 9/26 // Courtesy: graphical.weather.gov
HRRR Future Radar for Tomorrow, Friday 9/26 // Courtesy: Pivotal Weather

Friday is looking to be a very nice day, with temperatures sitting in the low-to-mid 80s! Some back-end humidity from the front will stick around through half the day, but as the afternoon comes you should notice at least some relief from the humidity. Enjoy the temps in the 80s and the dry weather!

Weekend Forecast

Hourly Forecast for Saturday 9/27
High Temperatures for Saturday 9/27 // Courtesy: graphical.weather.gov
High Temperatures for Sunday 9/28 // Courtesy: graphical.weather.gov
Euro Future Radar for Saturday & Sunday // Courtesy: Pivotal Weather

For your weekend, both Saturday and Sunday will be clear with no rain in the forecast. High temperatures on Saturday will again be in the low-to-mid 80s and you will really notice the decreased humidity. We warm up back to the high 80s on Sunday, but humidity will stay lower! Enjoy your weekend!

Extended Local Outlook

15 Day Forecast for Southern MS/AL/LA

We stay dry, according to our NQLBLQ through the next 15 days. I think we will have some days with scattered afternoon thunderstorms, but we’re currently not looking for any ground soaking or drought reducing rain events in the near future.

6-10 Day Temperature Probability Outlook from the CPC // Courtesy: Pivotal Weather
6-10 Day Precipitation Probability Outlook from the CPC // Courtesy: Pivotal Weather

As I mentioned on Tuesday, the CPC has us staying above normal for our 6-10 day temperature outlook, which would bring high temperatures into the high 80s and MAYBE a couple of very low 90s. Rain, again, will be sparce, near normal, but likely below, the way the models have been looking.

Latest Tropical Update

Atlantic:

Atlantic Tropical Developments

Those on the East Coast will need to keep a very close eye on the forecast for the next few days. Tropical Storm Humberto is forecast to not make a US landfall, but Invest 94L has many models concerned for a landfall somewhere in the Carolina’s potentially by Tuesday.

Let’s look into the details:

Tropical Storm Humberto

NHC Forecast Cone for Tropical Storm Humberto // Courtesy: nhc.noaa.gov

Invest 93L has become Tropical Storm Humberto as of Wednesday, and is forecasted to become a hurricane by Friday and eventually a major hurricane (cat 3+) by Sunday. Models are pretty much in agreement that Humberto will make a turn out to sea by Tuesday/Wednesday, but make a close pass to Bermuda. Bermuda will need to keep a very close eye on this over the coming days.

Invest 94L

Invest 94L Model Track Guidance // Courtesy: Tropical Tidbits
Invest 94L Model Intensity Guidance // Courtesy: Tropical Tidbits

Overnight brought a significant development, as both the traditional and hurricane models came into agreement that Invest 94L, which would become Imelda, could make landfall somewhere along the Carolina coast by Tuesday. The exact track and intensity is still uncertain, and the forecast may change, but odds are increasing that there could be a tropical storm or hurricane landfall in that region early next week.

Eastern/Central Pacific:

Eastern & Central Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook // Courtesy: nhc.noaa.gov

Meanwhile, Hurricane Narda is still churning up the Eastern Pacific – forecast to weaken into a tropical depression by Tuesday. No other areas to watch are highlighted in the basin at the moment.

REGIONAL DAY TO DAY FORECAST

Tonight: Partly cloudy with lows in the mid 60s. A small chance of a lingering shower or two. West winds around 5 mph, becoming calm in the evening. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Friday: Mostly sunny with highs in the mid 80s. A small chance of a lingering shower or two in the afternoon. Calm winds becoming north-northwest around 5 mph in the morning. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Friday Night: Mostly clear with lows in the low 60s. North-northwest winds around 5 mph, becoming calm in the evening.

Saturday: Sunny with highs in the upper 80s. Light north winds increasing to 5 to 10 mph in the morning.

Saturday Night: Mostly clear with lows in the low 60s. North winds around 5 mph.

Sunday: Sunny with highs in the upper 80s. North winds around 5 mph.

Sunday Night: Mostly clear with lows in the mid 60s. North winds around 5 mph, becoming calm in the evening.

Monday: Sunny with highs in the low 90s. North-northeast winds around 5 mph.

Monday Night: Mostly clear with lows in the mid 60s.

Tuesday: Sunny with highs in the low 90s.

Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy with lows in the mid 60s.

Wednesday: Sunny with highs near 90.


Author of the article:


Matt Shiffman

Matt is a meteorologist from Manalapan, New Jersey, and a recent graduate of Rutgers University with a Bachelor’s degree in Meteorology. While at Rutgers, he appeared on-air as a Rutgers WeatherWatcher, delivering forecasts for the campus community. Matt now provides weather forecasts for film productions across the US, works with Certified Snowfall Totals in Canada, and continues to share his love of weather with those in the NickelBlock forecast region. When he’s not forecasting, you can find him at his local movie theatre, since he works there as well! He enjoys spending time with family and friends, or out on the golf course - when the weather cooperates!