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The public record within 10 miles

Lincoln, Alabama wind history

What the public federal storm record holds within 10 miles of Lincoln, searched from 1996: 127 days with wind on record, 72 of them carried by two or more independent sources, 127 with a gust or speed reported by an instrument or a person on the ground. The strongest measured is 105 mph, on 25 February 2008, 8.3 miles W of the centre. The most recent wind on record was 20 August 2026; no speed was stated. Use it to see whether a citable record exists before you run an address.

127

Days with wind on record

72

Carried by two or more independent sources

17

Days at 58 mph or more

105mph

Strongest measured, Feb 2008

What was searched

The kinds of evidence searched for this page, the number of sources behind each, the first year each reaches, and the reports each contributed.
Evidence Sources Record from Reports within 10 mi
Ground observation ×6 1996 382
Radar detection ×1 When an address is run None
Official NWS warning ×1 When an address is run None
Federal declaration ×1 When an address is run None

Wind days by year in Lincoln, AL

Measured Estimated only 58 mph or more

Each mark is one day with wind on record, placed where it fell in the year, and each opens the record for that day. A row with nothing on it is a year with nothing on record.

Days
1996
2
1997
2
1998
1
1999
1
2000
4
2001
1
2002
4
2003
3
2004
2
2005
3
2006
2
2007
3
2008
6
2009
7
2010
1
2011
9
2012
5
2013
4
2014
2
2015
1
2016
2
2017
4
2018
2
2019
3
2020
7
2021
1
2022
5
2023
17
2024
9
2025
10
2026
4

Best-attested wind days near Lincoln

Most sources first

Best-attested wind days near Lincoln: the date, the strongest and strongest measured figures, how many reports there were, and how many independent sources carried the day.
Date Strongest Measured Reports Sources
25 Feb 2008 105 mph 105 mph 7 ×3
26 Apr 2011 90 mph 90 mph 6 ×3
09 May 2024 64 mph 64 mph 8 ×3
07 Jun 2025 63 mph 63 mph 6 ×3
18 Mar 2013 63 mph 63 mph 8 ×3
05 Jul 2012 63 mph 63 mph 3 ×3
15 Feb 2025 60 mph 60 mph 3 ×3
06 Aug 2023 60 mph 60 mph 6 ×3

Sources per wind day near Lincoln

One source
55
Two
21
Three or more
51

A day carried by one report is a report. A day that a spotter, a warning and an instrument all describe is a storm, and it is the kind of day a file can rest on. Every report on these days keeps its own source.

Hail days
54
Tornado days
9

On record within the same 10 miles. Hail history for Lincoln. A report for an address searches every family.

Strongest wind reports near Lincoln

Measured Estimated, not measured

Strongest wind reports near Lincoln: date, wind speed, whether it was a gust or a sustained speed, evidence and where the report was taken.
Date Speed Reading Evidence From centre
25 Feb 2008 105 mph Gust Ground observation 8.3 mi W
26 Apr 2011 90 mph Sustained Ground observation 9.4 mi W
26 Apr 2011 90 mph Gust Ground observation 9.3 mi W
25 Feb 2008 81 mph Sustained Ground observation 2.0 mi W
25 Feb 2008 81 mph Gust Ground observation 2.0 mi W
26 Apr 2011 81 mph Sustained Ground observation 1.5 mi NNW
26 Apr 2011 81 mph Gust Ground observation 1.5 mi NNW
07 May 2003 75 mph Sustained Ground observation 2.8 mi N

Peak gusts at the nearest stations on record

Within 30 miles, nearest first

The archive holds no station readings within 30 miles of Lincoln yet. Station readings are fetched for the ground around an address when a report is run and kept afterwards, so they fill here once an address near Lincoln has been run. The reports above do not depend on them.

The next step

Get the wind report for an address in Lincoln, AL

Everything above is the record around Lincoln: which days, how strong, how many sources, and how far away each instrument stood. None of it says what reached one roof.

Run the address and the same archive is searched at the property: every wind report with its distance and bearing from the roof, the nearest station's readings hour by hour, the analysis grid sampled at the address and labelled as analyzed, and the federal record each figure came from, in a document that states its own method. Ready in minutes.

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Questions about wind in Lincoln, AL

How many wind days has Lincoln, AL had on record?

127 days with wind on record within 10 miles of the centre of Lincoln since 1996, 72 of them carried by two or more independent sources and 127 with a gust or speed reported by an instrument or a person on the ground.

What is the strongest wind gust measured near Lincoln?

105 mph, a gust measured on 25 February 2008, 8.3 miles W of the centre of Lincoln.

When was the last damaging wind in Lincoln, AL?

The most recent day near Lincoln at or above 58 mph, the National Weather Service criterion for damaging wind, was 7 June 2025, with its strongest report 63 mph, measured.

How do I get a wind report for an address in Lincoln?

Enter the address on this page. The Titan Weather report is the paid document: it searches the same archive at the property and lists every wind report with its distance and bearing from the roof, the nearest station's readings hour by hour, and the federal source each figure came from. The calendar above this door is the same record for Lincoln, free, without an address.

Wind history near Lincoln

Within 30 miles of Lincoln, nearest first. A storm that crossed one of these crossed the others, and their counts overlap.

  1. Pell City 8 mi 128 days
  2. Talladega 10 mi 114 days
  3. Oxford 15 mi 122 days
  4. Odenville 19 mi 136 days
  5. Anniston 19 mi 136 days
  6. Margaret 20 mi 150 days
  7. Moody 21 mi 139 days
  8. Southside 22 mi 191 days

How this page is made

What counted
Every wind report in the archive with a point within 10 miles of the Census centre of Lincoln (33.5802, -86.1279). A wind day is a calendar date with at least one report: four sources describing one storm are one afternoon of wind, not four. A report's figure is its gust where it has one and its sustained speed otherwise, and the tables say which.
Measured and estimated
A speed reported by a person or an instrument on the ground, whether read from an anemometer or judged by an observer from what the wind did, is filed as observed; a speed inferred from a grid or an analysis is an estimate and is marked as one. The two are never added together.
Severe
A day counts as severe when its strongest figure reached 58 mph, the National Weather Service criterion for a damaging gust. Weaker wind is still on the record, and still on this page.
Stations
A station reading is the wind at the instrument, not at any address, and is listed with the distance from the page's centre to the instrument. Readings are fetched for the ground around an address when a report is run and held afterwards, so the stations on a page are the ones within 30 miles that the archive holds readings from.
What this is not
Neighbouring places share reports, so counts are not exclusive. This page is the record around a place; it is not a report on any property, and it states no opinion about what reached one.
Terms used on this page
Peak gust, sustained wind, independent source: each term this page uses is defined in the glossary as the report prints it.
The record
Searched from 1996 to today. Compiled 27 August 2026 and rebuilt daily as the archive deepens. Records are reproduced as the federal sources published them. The coverage page states what the record holds, by kind and by year.

About this record

Everything here is reproduced from public federal and volunteer weather records, as the agencies and observer networks that publish them released it. Titan Weather compiles the record; it does not observe the weather, and it is not affiliated with any source it cites.

No archive holds everything. Storms cross places where nobody is standing, instruments and observers cover some areas better than others, sources revise their records, and recent reports can take weeks to arrive and settle. Coverage also thins as the years go back: an early quiet stretch may describe who was watching rather than what the weather did. Where this page shows nothing, nothing was found in the sources searched, within the period and area it states. That is not a finding that no weather occurred.

A record sits where its source filed it. Reports made from the ground are commonly logged against a town, a landmark or an offset from one rather than the spot where the measurement was taken, so any distance shown for one carries that source's own location error. Radar detections and warning geometry are instrument-located and do not.

These pages describe the public record near a place or on a date. They do not establish what reached any particular property, and nothing here is insurance, legal or engineering advice.