Upper-level energy and moisture in the air will support a few days of slight risk for severe weather on the Suncoast

Drier air moved in yesterday, and morning lows, under clear skies, start the day a bit cooler. It will not last. I expect full sunshine today and wind that shifts east.

The chances for showers will end in the mid-morning hours as drier air then moves in.

Winds will pick up today as a storm system in the panhandle slowly inches down the state and due to arrive on the Suncoast tomorrow. Most of this Saturday will be at least mostly sunny and outdoor activities should be a delight.

We end the work week with a continuation of sunny skies and relatively dry air. No rain in the Friday forecast, but the wind will be increasing a bit in the afternoon. Changes begin Saturday as the pressure gradient across the Suncoast starts to tighten and winds pick up significantly

Relatively comfortable humidity and sunny skies will bring another lovely weather day for the Suncoast. Friday will be warmer by a few degrees but we will remain dry

Dew points, the true measure of water vapor in the atmosphere, are slowly rising but still remain comfortable. However, by Friday or Saturday, most will notice the humidity rise as afternoons become sticky

The Suncoast will get several more days of low humidity and near seasonable temperatures. Our dew points are still in the 50′s, giving relative humidity that is dry enough that most everyone will find it comfortable

Surface high pressure continues to dominate our weather maps this week with a sunny and mild weather forecast. Sometimes April can be hot and muggy

A very cool start to the morning with about a 20-degree drop in the temperature. Many reports of temperatures in the upper and mid 40′s inland and upper 40′s near the coast. These values are 10 degrees below the average

A cold front will arrive on the doorstep today and the exchange of warm air for cold air will kick up winds and all Suncoast marine activities will be impacted. By later this afternoon the wind speeds could exceed 20 to 25 mph sustained

Today is the last warm and humid day this week. HIghs will be in the mid 80′s in coastal communities and near 90 inland. The day will be humid but dry, with the exception of inland Hardee and DeSoto where showers and thunderstorms may develop late in the afternoon.

Yesterday’s cool front retreats as a warm front moves in. The Suncoast is kept in the warm and muggy air. Afternoon temperatures will climb to the mid-80s near the coastal communities with low 90s possible in inland communities

A cold front will sink south, lose energy, and stall. I will not trigger off a rain chance for us but will keep us in the clouds. The clouds will cut down on daytime heating and keep our high temperatures a few degrees below recent highs

Yesterday high-temperature records were broken in Fort Myers and Lakeland and today other Florida records will be in jeopardy. The warm weather will continue into the weekend with inland temperatures cracking the 90 mark

Winds have shifted south and will increase in speed today. This will continue the process of driving moisture northward into the Suncoast and set up the chance for patchy fog for the next few mornings

Skies were a bit clearer overnight and temperatures this morning started off a bit cooler as a result. A bit of patchy fog formed this morning, and with increasing humidity over the next few days, we can expect patchy fog for the next few mornings

Clouds will mix away this afternoon and skies will become mostly sunny. This will signal the building of high pressure over the Suncoast and a warming trend that will last for the foreseeable future, with only minor fluctuations

We continue with the cloudy skies to start off the new work week. The clouds will reduce the heating of the day and keep our high temperatures a bit below the average

High pressure will build in from the west and a breezy northwest wind will drive in cooler and drier air. The dew points will fall this morning and that will bring about some cooler nighttime temperatures and allow for cooler evening temperatures

Multiple watches and warnings for severe weather have been issued for the Deep South, including Atlanta. However, our area remains at very low risk for any severe weather today.

It will be another warm day on the Suncoast with temperatures this afternoon perhaps a degree or two warmer than yesterday. It will be breezy as well and the sea-breeze may start an hour or two later in the day and not reach as far inland

High pressure over the state will bring stable, warm, and dry weather to the Suncoast for the next few days. Beach lovers will enjoy sunny skies and a sea-breeze in the afternoon to keep temperatures limited to the upper 70′s

A sprawling area of high pressure builds across the Suncoast for the first half of the workweek, bringing warm temperatures

If you considered yesterday a smidge too cool, then today is your day as temperatures will climb to near 80. And the air will remain comfortable for most as the humidity will continue to feel dry.

High pressure will build across the Suncoast today, and dry air will mix away the clouds. Sunny skies and a cool crisp north wind will make the afternoon comfortable and seasonable. Expect a high near 73, which is close to the average temperature for this time of year

Morning hours will feature a line of showers that will fall apart as it moves past us during drive-time into mid-morning. Rainfall amount will be generally light and by lunchtime, the rain chances will fall to near zero.

As a cold front approaches the area our winds shift to the southwest and will bring in the humid air. We start off the day with patchy fog which will be dense in places.

The first day of March will be a calm weather day. High temperatures will come in above average and similar to what the Suncoast saw over the weekend

Winds will shift to the southeast Friday bring a major shift to our weekend weather. Humidity will increase and morning fog issues could reappear, with some locally dense fog possible