Home Weather Summer Sun and Storms Here, Beryl Approaching Texas

Summer Sun and Storms Here, Beryl Approaching Texas

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Sunday features hot sun with periods of showers and storms on the mainland.  The Keys will see clouds, showers, and a few storms.  Look for an elevated risk of dangerous rip currents along the Palm Beach County coast.  Highs on Sunday will be mostly in the low 90s — but it will feel about 10 degrees hotter, so stay hydrated and out of the sun.

Monday will bring a mix of hazy sun, clouds, and some storms to the East Coast metro area, while the Gulf Coast will be mostly sunny with periods of storms.  Monday’s highs will be in the low 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.

Tuesday will feature some sun, lots of clouds, and periods of showers and storms.  Tuesday’s highs will be in the low 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.

Wednesday will be mostly sunny 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.

Faith Based Events

Thursday’s forecast calls for another summertime mix of sun, showers, and storms on the mainland.  Look for clouds and showers in the Keys.  Highs on Thursday will be in the low 90s on the mainland and mostly in the upper 80s in the Keys.

In the tropics, Tropical Storm Beryl is approaching the Texas coast, but it is expected to become a hurricane again before landfall.  At midday on Saturday, TS Beryl had maximum sustained winds of 60 miles per hour and was moving west-northwest at 12 miles per hour.  Tropical storm warnings are in effect for the Texas coast from south of Baffin Bay to the mouth of the Rio Grande and for coastal Mexico from Barra el Mesquital to the Rio Grande.

A hurricane watch for the Rio Grande to the San Luis Pass in Texas remained in effect at midday on Saturday but is expected to be upgraded to a hurricane warning.  Tropical storm conditions are expected by Sunday night, with hurricane conditions before landfall early on Monday.

Elsewhere, the tropical Atlantic is quiet.


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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.