High pressure across the northwest Atlantic will continue to influence the weather in the SE US including across the Florida Peninsula. Moisture will increase over the next couple of days and this will allow for the possibility of scattered showers and thunderstorms in the area. At the beaches, long period swells from departing Hurricane Lorenzo will produce some beach erosion at times of high tide through the middle of the week and there will be the on-going threat of dangerous rip currents.
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High pressure across the northwest Atlantic will influence the weather in the SE US including across the Florida Peninsula. Moisture will increase over the next couple of days and this will allow for the possibility of scattered showers and thunderstorms in the area. Later in the work week, this high pressure system will weaken and this will cause a reduction in the onshore winds that we’ll continue to experience for the next couple of days. At the beaches, long period swells from Hurricane Lorenzo will produce some beach erosion at times of high tide through the middle of the week and there will be the on-going threat of dangerous rip currents.
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High pressure across the Deep South will persist this week with increasing low-level moisture assisting in an increasing chance of showers. In fact, the chances for rain will increase even more during the second half of the week as a disturbance approaches from the southeast leading to even more moisture in the atmosphere.
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High pressure ridging aloft will strengthen over the next couple of days in the eastern US and this will result in surface ridging over the western Atlantic. As this pattern unfolds, a light onshore flow of air will intensify by the latter part of the weekend and we’ll likely experience another extended period of persistent 20-30 mph winds out of the E-NE across central Florida into the middle of next week. The tropical scene remains active with a couple of systems, but no threat to the US from either one.
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High pressure ridging aloft will build over the eastern US and this will result in surface ridging over the western Atlantic. As this pattern unfolds, a light onshore flow of air will intensify by the latter part of the weekend and we’ll likely experience another extended period across central Florida with persistent 20-30 mph winds out of the E-NE. The tropical scene remains active with two systems, but no threat to the US with either one.
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High pressure ridging continues across the Florida Peninsula and it’ll stay quite warm around here with highs well up in the 80’s over the next few days. The high pressure will break down a bit later in the week, but will then get re-established over the weekend and this will generate a new round of persistent onshore flow across central Florida. The tropical scene remains active with multiple systems, but no imminent threat to the US.
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High pressure ridging extends from southeastern Canada to the Southeast US and will help to continue a stiff and persistent onshore flow of air around here right through the weekend. The E-NE winds will act to put a cap on afternoon highs with most places holding in the low-to-middle 80’s over the next few days. The tropical scene remains active with one hurricane (Jerry) and multiple other waves to monitor in coming days.
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High pressure ridging extends from the NE US to the Mid-Atlantic and will help to generate a stiff and persistent onshore flow of air across central Florida. The E-NE winds will act to put a cap on afternoon highs with most places holding in the low-to-middle 80’s over the next few days. The tropical scene remains very active with multiple systems to monitor across the Atlantic Basin in coming days.
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High pressure along the eastern seaboard will strengthen over the next couple of days and the result here will be a stiffening of onshore flow for the remainder of the week. The stiff E-NE winds will keep a cap on temperatures with temperatures generally confined to the middle 80’s for afternoon highs. Elsewhere, tropical depression “Imelda” will bring torrential rain to the southeastern part of Texas over the next couple of days and a new tropical storm (“Jerry”) has formed in the central Atlantic. Hurricane Humberto has strengthened into “major” hurricane status (category 3) and will hit the island of Bermuda later tonight with hurricane force winds and heavy rainfall. The Atlantic Basin tropical season will likely remain active through September and into the month of October.
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Hurricane Humberto continues to push slowly away from the coast and slightly drier air will push into east-central Florida allowing for generally rain-free conditions in the area. High pressure along the eastern seaboard will strengthen over the next couple of days and the result here will be a stiffening of onshore flow for the second half of the week. The stiff E-NE winds later in the week will keep a cap on temperatures with temperatures generally confined to the middle 80’s for afternoon highs.
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