A developing low well north of here will push a frontal system into this area and that will raise temperatures as winds switch to a southwesterly direction and the chances for showers and thunderstorms will increase as well. The frontal boundary zone will stall out across the Florida Peninsula over the next 24 hours or so and this will lead to unsettled conditions for much of the second half of the week.
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High pressure remains in control across the Florida Peninsula today, but added moisture will increase our chances for rain at mid-week. By early tomorrow, winds will switch to more of a south-to-southwest direction ahead of a cold front that will be dropping southeastward across the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. The front may bring some shower and thunderstorm activity to Florida on Wednesday and the threat will stick around through much of the second half of the week.
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Weak high pressure will remain just offshore today and maintain our onshore flow, but winds will be rather light There will be more in the way of clouds on Tuesday as a weak cool front approaches, but likely the first couple days of the new work week will be rain free. Later in the week, this system will cause a southwesterly flow of air with more moisture and the chance for showers and storms will be on the increase.
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Today will be somewhat unsettled with the chance of showers and thunderstorms and temperatures likely to reach the low-to-mid 80’s. The weekend is looking quite nice as high pressure will resume control and temperatures will stay at relatively comfortable levels with lower 80’s likely as highs on both Saturday and Sunday.
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High pressure will build down the eastern seaboard today and drier air will push into the region lessening the chances for rain and it’ll likely stay rain-free on Friday. The weekend is looking quite nice as high pressure will remain in control and temperatures will stay at comfortable levels with lower 80’s likely as highs.
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An inverted mid-level trough of low pressure will continue to combine with ample low-level moisture to generate showers and thunderstorms across central Florida over the next couple of days. Any shower or thunderstorm can produce heavy rainfall as they will tend to be slow moving cells. High pressure will build down the east coast later in the week and that will result in renewed onshore flow across central Florida and a decreasing chance of showers and thunderstorms.
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An inverted mid-level trough of low pressure will combine with ample moisture to continue the chances for showers and thunderstorms across central Florida over the next couple of days. Any shower or thunderstorm can produce heavy rainfall as they will tend to be slow moving cells. High pressure will build down the east coast later in the week and that will result in renewed onshore flow across central Florida and a decreasing chance of showers and thunderstorms.
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Strong high pressure will push to the northwestern Atlantic today at the same time a trough of low pressure drifts westward towards southern Florida from the northwest Bahamas. This mid-level trough of low pressure will combine with ample moisture to produce occasional showers and thunderstorms across central Florida over the next few days and some of the rain can be heavy at times. Later in the week, this system will push away and high pressure will build into the Carolinas and this will enhance the onshore flow once again across central Florida.
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Strong high pressure extending from the southern Plains to the Mid-Atlantic region will push off the east coast this weekend maintaining the steady E-NE flow of air in this area that has dominated the scene across central Florida during the past several days. Limited moisture will reduce chances for showers and thunderstorms during the next couple of day, but they cannot be completely ruled out. Early next week, a large storm system over southern Canada will help to crank up a trough into the eastern US and this is likely to result in slightly cooler weather around here by the middle of next week.
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High pressure will meander across the SE US over the next couple of days maintaining an onshore flow of air in the region. Moisture will be somewhat limited by this system and showers will likely be isolated-to-scattered as a result. The high pressure system will drift eastward this weekend allowing for the pressure gradient to tighten and this will result in stronger onshore flow across central Florida.
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