Sunday features plenty of sun and a few clouds in the East Coast metro area and the Keys. The Gulf Coast will see mostly sunny skies with a few showers and storms in spots. Look for an elevated risk of dangerous rip currents along the Broward and Palm Beach county coasts. Highs on Sunday will be mostly in the low 90s, with a few suburban locations topping out in the mid-90s. But it will feel about 10 degrees hotter everywhere, so stay hydrated and out of the sun.
Monday will bring a mix of sun and clouds with periods of showers and storms on the mainland. Look for clouds and showers in the Keys. Monday’s highs will be in the low 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.
Tuesday will feature a mostly sunny morning with periods of showers and storms in the afternoon that will linger into the evening. Tuesday’s highs will be in the low 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.
Wednesday will see a mix of sun and clouds with periods of showers and storms. Wednesday’s highs will be in the low 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.
Thursday’s forecast calls for sun and clouds alternating with showers and storms on the mainland. Look for clouds and showers in the Keys. Highs on Thursday will be near 90 degrees in the East Coast metro area, in the low 90s along the Gulf Coast, and mostly in the upper 80s in the Keys.
It’s busy in the tropics as September draws to a close. What’s left of Helene is raining itself out over the Tennessee River valley. Hurricane Isaac is forecast to weaken and then become a post-tropical cyclone on Monday — while remaining in the open waters of the North Atlantic. Tropical Storm Joyce is dealing with wind shear as it makes its way in the central Atlantic, and it is forecast to be a remnant low on Tuesday. And the tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic has a medium chance of becoming a depression as it moves generally to the northwest.
But we will keep a very close eye on the western Caribbean, where an area of low pressure is expected to form by midweek. This feature currently has a medium chance of becoming a depression — but it is expected to track into the Gulf of Mexico, where conditions remain highly favorable for tropical development. Computer models are not in agreement with a track beyond that point. We’ll keep you posted on this one.
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