Home Weather Hot Sun and Storms; Watching the Tropics

Hot Sun and Storms; Watching the Tropics

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Tuesday features plenty of hot sun with periods of showers and storms on the mainland.  Storms will ramp up in the afternoon and linger into the evening.  Expect an elevated risk of dangerous rip currents at the Atlantic beaches, especially along the Palm Beach County coast.  The Keys will see a mix of sun and clouds with a few showers.  Highs on Tuesday will be in the low 90s along the Atlantic coast and the Keys, while the rest of South Florida will reach the mid-90s.  But it will feel even hotter, so stay hydrated and out of the sun.

Wednesday will bring mostly sunny skies and periods of showers and storms on the mainland.  The Keys will see a mix of sun and clouds.  Wednesday’s highs will be mostly in the mid-90s on the mainland and mostly in the low 90s in the Keys.

Thursday will feature some sun, more clouds, and plenty of showers and storms in the East Coast metro area, while the Gulf Coast will see hot sun and lots of showers and storms.  Expect the storms to last into the evening.  Look for clouds and showers in the Keys.  Thursday’s highs will be mostly in the low 90s.

Friday will be another day of hot sun alternating with lots of showers and storms on the mainland.  The Keys will see lots of clouds and periods of showers.  Friday’s highs will be in the low 90s on the mainland and mostly in the upper 80s in the Keys.

Faith Based Events

Saturday’s forecast calls for a mix of sun and clouds with plenty of showers and storms.  Highs on Saturday will be in the low 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.

In the busy tropics, Tropical Storm Dexter is moving east-northeast in the middle of the Atlantic.  Elsewhere, a wave off the African coast has a medium chance of developing as it moves west-northwest and then northwestward across the open Atlantic.  Finally, a low is forecast to form off the Carolina coast in a day or two and drift westward or northwestward.  The National Hurricane Center currently gives this feature a low chance of becoming a depression.


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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.