Steamy, stormy Labor Day expected in South Florida
South Florida won't see a washout, but you're going to want to make some plans indoors when thunderstorms start to fire up.
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Scott Withers joined the NEXT Weather team as the weekend morning meteorologist for CBS News Miami.
A four-time national Emmy Award-winning journalist, Withers is known for his coverage of both natural and man-made disasters.
Over the past decade, he has reported from across the country, covering every major landfalling hurricane in Florida and along the Gulf Coast, tornado outbreaks in the Midwest, flash flooding in Kentucky and Vermont, the Maui wildfires, the Great American Drought in the Western U.S., blizzards, and earthquake clusters.
A Michigan native, Withers is thrilled to return to Miami. He previously lived in Coconut Grove while working for ABC News' Good Morning America and World News Tonight. Most recently, he served as Senior Meteorologist and National Climate Correspondent for Scripps News, based in Atlanta.
Withers' lifelong fascination with severe weather inspired a mid-career shift. After two decades as a television journalist and producer, he returned to school and earned a Bachelor's degree in Meteorology and a Master's in Environmental Geosciences from Mississippi State University.
When he's not chasing storms across the country, Withers enjoys traveling with his husband, Alejandro. The couple also enjoys exploring estate sales in search of unique artwork and antiques. The true star of their family, however, is their dog, Cane. Withers rescued him from a Miami street after he was hit by a car. They adopted and nursed him back to health, and today, Cane joins Scott on storm-chasing trips across the country. Their adventures have even inspired a series of weather-based educational books for children.
South Florida won't see a washout, but you're going to want to make some plans indoors when thunderstorms start to fire up.
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.
South Florida has been included in a Level 1 flash flood threat on Friday due to the risk of heavy rain and storms.
The NEXT Weather Team is tracking the tropics this week as two systems.
The rain and thunderstorms should come to an end before the start of the game at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens.
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.
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.
We're keeping an eye on the tropics as well.
The humidity and that heat will push the "feels like" temperatures into the triple digits across the metroplex and the upper 90s in the Keys.
In addition to the heat and humidity, Saharan Dust has saturated the air across most of Florida.