Hurricane Dorian remains stalled early Tuesday morning, but we can expect that turn to the north-northwest soon. Then Dorian will accelerate, bringing it very close to the Space Coast of Florida and points northward along the southeast U.S. coast.
At 8 am Tuesday, Dorian was located near 27.1 North, 78.4 West, with its eye wall still over Grand Bahama Island. Maximum sustained winds were 120 miles per hour — still a powerful category 3 hurricane. Dorian has been stationary since Monday night, but has now begun moving at 1 MPH.
Here in South Florida, we’ll see gusty winds and fast-moving showers and storms on Tuesday, with conditions gradually improving (especially in Miami-Dade and along the Gulf coast) beginning in the late afternoon. Highs on Tuesday will be in the mid to up 80s.
Wednesday will feature cloudy skies in the east coast metro area, good sun along the Gulf coast, breezy conditions, and periods of showers and storms throughout the area.  Wednesday’s highs will be near 90 degrees.
Thursday will bring a mix of sun and clouds with some mostly afternoon showers and storms. Thursday’s highs will be in the low 90s.
Look for good sun, clouds at times, and a few showers and storms in spots on Friday. Friday’s highs will be in the low 90s.
Saturday’s forecast includes mostly sunny skies and a few afternoon showers and storms. Highs on Saturday will be in the low 90s.
Elsewhere in the tropics, the low in the western Gulf of Mexico has a high chance of developing into a depression before reaching the Mexican coast. The wave in the eastern Atlantic also has a high chance becoming a depression on Tuesday. And the low in the central Atlantic has a low chance of developing as it moves near Bermuda.