Spectacular South Florida Sunday in the cards
However, stay on the sand this weekend as we will see a high risk of rip currents.
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However, stay on the sand this weekend as we will see a high risk of rip currents.
The tropical moisture that's been feeding the heavy rainstorms over the last week retreats.
A city truck blocked a flooded residential street near Tam O'Shanter Boulevard, trapping at least 1 resident outside her home.
The Weather Prediction Center has issued a Level 1 Marginal risk of flash flooding from Pompano Beach south to Key West.
The Fall Equinox, the official start of astronomical fall, is on Tuesday. But it will still feel like summer in South Florida.
It's a perfect morning and early afternoon on our beaches.
Most of the rain is shifting away from the morning hours and to the mid-to-late afternoon and into the early evening hours.
Hurricane Lowell was skirting western Hawaii, bringing damaging winds, heavy rain and punishing waves, the National Hurricane Center said.
Scattered showers will roll through both Miami-Dade and Broward counties starting at noon and running through the early evening hours.
Our rainy season has returned with a vengeance.
The NEXT Weather Team is tracking the tropics this week as two systems.
The rainy afternoons will last through next weekend.
We will see "feels like" temperatures in the triple digits, but they will not last long enough to trigger a heat advisory, according to the National Weather Service.
Heavy rain and winds were pounding the Northeast U.S. as storms tore through a beach on Long Island and knocked out power in Delaware's capital city.
More moisture could also be seen on Wednesday around South Florida, which will lead to even hotter feels-like temperatures due to the humidity.
Health officials urged families to stay hydrated and limit time outdoors during the hottest hours on Tuesday afternoon.
We will see little to no relief from rain throughout the day to day due to an influx of Saharan Dust squeezing the moisture out of the atmosphere.
High humidity across the region, combined with the real temperatures, will create triple-digit "feels like" temperatures from Pompano Beach to Key West.
The National Hurricane Center is watching two areas for potential development.
Temperatures will peak in the low 90s from Fort Lauderdale to Key West, but with high humidity, we'll see triple-digit feels-like temperatures.
High wind shear driven by El Niño is the dominant factor holding down storm formation, researchers say.
The tropics remain quiet, with no development expected over the next seven days.
A heat advisory is in effect from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for Miami-Dade and Broward counties.
Highs today and Monday will reach the low 90s, with heat index values of 105 to 110 degrees.
Slow-moving storms that impact an area will stabilize the atmosphere for a while, so if you have a downpour in your area, once it ends, the rain will hold off for the next few hours.
