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South Georgia Storm Desk
Live National Weather Service alerts, a real-time heat index, next-12-hour risk, utility outage resources, and one-tap share cards for the counties around Valdosta, Hahira, Moultrie, Tifton, Thomasville, and the Okefenokee.
Next 12 Hours
County Checklist
Power & Roads
Regional Scan
Storm Desk is a county-level weather command center for South Georgia. Check live National Weather Service alerts, current heat index, next-12-hour risk outlook, and quick links to power outage maps—all organized by county so you know exactly what's happening where you are.
Each county card shows active weather watches and warnings, real-time conditions, and a threat summary for the coming hours. If you're tracking storms, heat, or outages across multiple counties, this is your place to watch them together instead of bouncing between five different websites.
Storm Desk pulls from the National Weather Service for official alerts and conditions, state emergency agencies, and utility outage trackers so you can respond fast—whether that's securing equipment, rerouting your commute, or checking on neighbors downwind.
Find your county or the counties you're interested in. Each shows the latest NWS alerts, current conditions (temperature, wind, heat index), and a next-12-hour risk score. Click the outage links to see active power outages on Georgia Power or EMC maps. Use the road condition link for real-time 511 Georgia closures and delays.
Storm Desk pulls weather alerts and conditions from the National Weather Service, outage data from Georgia Power and rural EMC websites, and road condition updates from 511 Georgia. County status snapshots are built from Georgia Emergency Management Agency information. All data is refreshed regularly so you see current conditions, not yesterday's forecast.
Why isn't there an alert for my area?
The National Weather Service only issues watches and warnings when conditions meet specific meteorological thresholds. Minor thunderstorms or light rain that don't meet warning criteria won't show up. You can check the hourly forecast on Weather.gov for details.
What's the difference between a watch and a warning?
A watch means conditions are favorable for something to happen (a watch can become a warning). A warning means it's happening now or imminent—take action immediately.
Can I get alerts sent to me?
Yes—Storm Desk has a free email alert option for major weather and outages. Check the alerts signup option on the main page.
Tracking power outages across multiple providers? See Outages for dedicated outage maps.