A tropical disturbance labeled 91L by the National Hurricane Center is located about 250 miles west of Sarasota. The hurricane hunters are scheduled to investigate this area on Thursday afternoon if it still looks healthy.
The first tropical outlook concern for our area has been issued by the National Hurricane Center. An area of low pressure developing in the Gulf about 300 miles offshore of our area is slowly moving toward Florida.
The phrase, “When it rains it pours” has been on target over the past few days. In the past 48 hours some areas have tallied up 5 inches of estimated rainfall. While other places not as much.
Finally some rain fell west of I-75 and it is all due to a disturbance east of Florida trying to organize. This trough of low pressure will slowly be moving northward through Friday and will bring a good chance for showers and
As expected most of the rain on Tuesday was from I-75 eastward, but we did see a few west of the I-75 corridor as well. The rain chance will stay at 30% at the coast a
A large area of low pressure east of the SE Bahamas is messing with the start of our rainy season. While the winds around this low are drawing moisture into it and away from us
With a weak cold front making its way down over N. Florida we can expect to see generally a westerly flow. This type of pattern favors mainly inland showers and isolated thunderstorms.
Temperatures have been in the low 90s over the past couple of days and we can expect the same on Saturday. We topped out at 92 degrees on Friday just 3 degrees shy of tying a record.
Here is a look at your Friday forecast and through the weekend. The summer afternoon thunderstorm pattern doesn’t really get cranking up until a week or two into June. We are going to see a few late