South Florida will see hot and summery weather on Sunday, while Tropical Storm Beryl is now joined by Tropical Storm Chris in the Atlantic. Here at home, Sunday features a mix of hot sun and clouds, with some showers and storms forming along the sea breezes after midday. Most of the activity will be well inland, but the far western suburbs of Miami-Dade and Broward could see an isolated storm or shower. Highs on Sunday will be in the low 90s.
Monday will bring more of the same — a mix of sun and clouds with some mostly inland showers and storms in the afternoon. Monday’s highs will be in the low 90s.
Look for sun, clouds, and a few afternoon showers and storms on Tuesday. Tuesday’s highs will be in the low 90s.
Wednesday will see our rain chances increase a bit as tropical moisture (from remnants of Beryl passing to our east) seeps in. Wednesday’s highs will be in the low 90s.
Thursday’s forecast includes sun, clouds, and passing showers and storms. Highs on Thursday will be near 90 degrees.
Tropical Storm Beryl is battling wind shear, and drier air is working into its circulation. At 5 am Sunday, Beryl was located near 13.7 North, 56.0 West, about 240 miles east of Barbados. Maximum sustained winds were estimated at 45 miles per hour. Beryl was moving west-northwest at 20 miles per hour. Beryl will reach the Lesser Antilles later today, bringing gusty winds and heavy rains. While it is forecast to devolve into an open wave by early Tuesday, Beryl or its remnants will bring squally weather and periods of heavy rain to the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and portions of Hispaniola. We’ll continue to watch it beyond Tuesday for possible signs of redevelopment.
And what was Tropical Depression # 3 is now Tropical Storm Chris. At 5 am Sunday, Chris was located near 33.0 North, 75.5 West, and has been nearly stationary for quite a while. Maximum sustained winds were 40 miles per hour, and Chris is expected to strengthen before taking off to the northeast. It will bring rough surf and dangerous rip currents to much of the U.S. east coast and pose a threat to the Canadian Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland after midweek.Disclaimer
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