Home Weather Drier Days, Cooler Mornings

Drier Days, Cooler Mornings

https://www.freepik.com/free-photo/close-up-wet-female-hands-rain_13181004.htm#fromView=search&page=1&position=5&uuid=ac740636-8f7c-4751-8982-d39aee9604ea&query=rain

Sunday features plenty of sun and a few clouds as the first front of the season clears South Florida.  But we can’t rule out a stray afternoon shower in the East Coast metro area, and some clouds and showers will linger in the Keys.  Coastal flooding is possible along the Atlantic coast and in the Keys.  A high risk of dangerous rip currents remains along the Palm Beach County coast, and there’s a moderate rip current risk at the Broward and Miami-Dade beaches.  Morning lows will be in the low 70s on the mainland and mostly in the mid 70s in the Keys.  Highs on Sunday will be in the mid-80s.

Columbus Day/Indigenous Peoples’ Day will bring morning lows in the low 70s followed by lots of sun on the mainland.  The Keys will see a mix of sun, clouds, and showers.  Minor coastal flooding is possible along the Atlantic coast and in the Keys.  Monday’s highs will be mostly in the mid-80s.

Tuesday will feature plenty of sun and a few clouds on the mainland, with just the chance of an afternoon shower or storm in the East Coast metro area.  The Keys will see some sun, more clouds, and a few showers.  Tuesday’s highs will be in the mid-80s.

Wednesday will be sunny on the mainland, but the east coast metro area could see an afternoon shower in spots.  Look for a nice mix of sun and clouds in the Keys.  Wednesday’s highs will be in the mid-80s in the East Coast metro area and the Keys and in the upper 80s along the Gulf Coast.

Faith Based Events

Thursday’s forecast calls for mostly sunny skies and maybe a shower in spots.  Highs on Thursday will be in the mid-80s in the East Coast metro area and the Keys and in the upper 80s along the Gulf Coast.

In the tropics, what was Tropical Storm Jerry has degenerated into an open trough well south of Bermuda.  Elsewhere, a wave in the eastern Atlantic has a medium chance of developing as it moves generally northwestward — but it’s expected to remain in the middle of the ocean.


Disclaimer

The information contained in South Florida Reporter is for general information purposes only.
The South Florida Reporter assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the contents of the Service.
In no event shall the South Florida Reporter be liable for any special, direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages or any damages whatsoever, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tort, arising out of or in connection with the use of the Service or the contents of the Service. The Company reserves the right to make additions, deletions, or modifications to the contents of the Service at any time without prior notice.
The Company does not warrant that the Service is free of viruses or other harmful components


Donna Thomas has studied hurricanes for two decades. She holds a PhD in history when her experience with Hurricane Andrew ultimately led her to earn a degree in broadcast meteorology from Mississippi State University. Donna spent 15 years at WFOR-TV (CBS4 in Miami-Fort Lauderdale), where she worked as a weather producer with hurricane experts Bryan Norcross and David Bernard. She also produced hurricane specials and weather-related features and news coverage, as well as serving as pool TV producer at the National Hurricane Center during the 2004 and 2005 seasons. Donna also served as a researcher on NOAA's Atlantic Hurricane Database Reanalysis Project. Donna specializes in Florida's hurricane history.