Tuesday features good sun, a few clouds, a brisk breeze, and maybe an afternoon shower in the east coast metro area. A high risk of dangerous rip currents remains in place at the Atlantic beaches on Monday and through at least Thursday evening. Highs on Tuesday will be in the mid-80s, with much less humidity than we’ve seen in months.
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Wednesday will be mostly sunny and breezy. A few afternoon showers are possible in spots. Wednesday’s highs will be in the mid to upper 80s.
Thursday will feature a mix of sun and clouds on a brisk breeze with some afternoon showers. Look for increasing showers and storms in the evening and overnight hours. Thursday’s highs will be in the upper 80s.
Friday’s forecast is a bit tricky because we’ll be watching the area of disturbed weather associated with the front that has just passed South Florida. For now, we’ll say that Friday will be mostly cloudy with widespread showers and a few storms in the afternoon. Friday’s highs will be in the upper 80s.
Saturday’s forecast depends on the progress and development of that area of disturbed weather. For now, our forecast calls for a mix of sun and clouds alternating with showers and storms. Highs on Saturday will be in the upper 80s.
We’re keeping a close eye on the area of showers and storms that led to Monday’s heavy rainfall. This area of disturbed weather will push southward into Cuba and then will move slowly northward. It will likely be over the Florida Keys by late Thursday or Friday. The National Hurricane Center gives this feature a low chance of developing into a depression, but anything in our neighborhood is something we need to watch closely.
Tropical Storm Beta made landfall late on Monday, and it’s bringing flooding rain to portions of Texas. At 5 am Tuesday, Beta was located near 28.8 North, 96.7 West about 55 miles north-northwest of Port O’Connor, Texas. Beta was moving northwest at 3 miles per hour and is expected to stall out later on Tuesday. Maximum sustained winds were 40 miles per hour. The northern Texas coast can expect 6 to 12 inches of rain, and a few areas could see 20 inches of rain.
Hurricane Teddy is racing in the direction of Canada’s Atlantic provinces. At 5 am Tuesday, Teddy was located near 38.4 North, 62.4 West, about 435 miles south of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Teddy had maximum sustained winds of 100 miles per hour and was moving north-northwest at 28 miles per hour. The region will see tropical storm conditions starting on Tuesday evening.
Well to the east, Tropical Storm Paulette is back. The extratropical system regained its tropical characteristics, and at 5 am Tuesday, Paulette was located near 34.7 North, 23.7 West, about 300 miles southeast of the Azores. Paulette had maximum sustained winds of 60 miles per hour and was moving east-northeast at 17 miles per hour. The forecast for Paulette is to meander in the open waters of the eastern Atlantic and finally dissipate this weekend.
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