Monday features a mix of sun, clouds, and mostly afternoon showers and storms in the east coast metro area. The Gulf coast will see more clouds than sun and periods of showers and storms from late morning into the evening. Look for mostly sunny skies and a few showers in spots in the Keys. Highs on Monday will be in the upper 80s right at the coasts and in the Keys, while suburban locations will reach the low 90s.
Tuesday will bring some sun, more clouds, and periods of showers and storms. Tuesday’s highs will be near 90 degrees in the east coast metro area and in the upper 80s along the Gulf coast and in the Keys.
Wednesday will feature partly sunny skies alternating with periods of showers and storms on the mainland. Look for a mix of sun and clouds with maybe a stray shower in the Keys. Wednesday’s highs will be mostly in the upper 80s.
Thursday will see a mix of sun and clouds, with some showers and storms on the mainland. The Keys will see clouds and showers. Thursday’s highs will be near 90 degrees in the east coast metro area and in the upper 80s along the Gulf coast and in the Keys.
The Independence Day forecast calls for sun, clouds, and periods of showers and storms on the mainland, and the Keys will see clouds and showers. Some showers could linger into the evening, especially in eastern portions of South Florida, so fireworks shows could be affected. Highs on Friday will be near 90 degrees in the east coast metro area and in the upper 80s along the Gulf coast and in the Keys.
In the tropics, Tropical Depression # 2 became Tropical Storm Barry on Sunday. as it approached the Mexican coast. Barry quickly weakened to a depression on Sunday evening.. The biggest threats from Barry continue to be heavy rains and flash flooding which could last for a couple of days.
Closer to home, we’re watching a broad area stretching from the Gulf of Mexico, across the Florida peninsula, and into the Atlantic. A frontal boundary is forecast to stall out in that area late this week and drift off the US coast, which could give it time to develop. The National Hurricane Center currently gives this feature a low chance of becoming a subtropical or tropical depression.
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