
South Florida will see some afternoon storms pass through on Labor Day while Hermine continues to bring stormy weather to the Northeast.
Here in South Florida, morning sun and clouds will give way to widespread storms developing in the afternoon and evening. Labor Day highs will be near 90 degrees. The risk of dangerous rip currents will increase on Monday afternoon into Tuesday at the Atlantic beaches.
Some lingering showers and storms will be around early on Tuesday, and some afternoon storms will develop, especially in the interior and along the Gulf coast. Tuesday’s highs will be near 90 degrees.
We’ll see our more typical September pattern on Wednesday, with an early east coast shower, sun and clouds, highs near 90 degrees, and spotty afternoon storms, especially in the far western suburbs of Miami-Dade and Broward, the interior, and the Gulf coast.
On Thursday and Friday, look for increased rain chances, especially in the Keys, as moisture from a tropical wave to our south streams in. Highs both days will be near 90 degrees.
Post Tropical Cyclone Hermine remains a threat to coastal communities from Virginia to Massachusetts. At 5 am Monday, Hermine was located near 37.7 North, 68.3 West, and was crawling north at 3 miles per hour. Maximum sustained winds were 70 miles per hour. Hermine will move slowly northward on Monday and Tuesday with top winds likely to be just under hurricane strength.
The Jersey shore will see coastal flooding, gusty winds, and beach erosion on Monday into Tuesday, and coastal Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware could see additional coastal flooding on Monday.
Hermine will bring tropical storm force winds, up to 4 feet of storm surge, and periods of heavy rain to Long Island and southeastern New England, including Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, and Block Island, on Labor Day into Wednesday. Hermine will finally pull away on Thursday and dissipate in the North Atlantic next weekend.
Elsewhere, the wave we’ve been watching is ready to enter the eastern Caribbean. The National Hurricane Center gives it a low chance of developing in a depression over the next 5 days as it moves generally westward.
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