A moist air mass and an active upper-air pattern will continue to generate scattered showers and thunderstorms for the region over the next few days. High pressure over the western Atlantic is pumping in moist air by producing low-level flow out of the east-to-southeast and the greatest chance of rain will be along coastal sections of central Florida. Any shower or storm that forms in this pattern can result in some heavy rainfall amounts in a short period of time.
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A moist air mass and an active upper-air pattern will continue to generate scattered showers and thunderstorms for the region over the next few days. High pressure over the western Atlantic is pumping in moist air by producing low-level flow out of the east-to-southeast and the greatest chance of rain will be along coastal sections of central Florida. Any shower or storm that forms in this pattern can result in some heavy rainfall amounts in a short period of time.
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A moist air mass and an active upper-air pattern will continue to generate scattered showers and thunderstorms for the region over the next few days. High pressure over the western Atlantic is pumping in moist air by producing low-level flow out of the east-to-southeast and the greatest chance of rain will be along coastal sections of central Florida. Any shower or storm that forms in this pattern can result in some heavy rainfall amounts in a short period of time.
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Upper-level ridging will strengthen over the Northeast US in coming days and this will result in a persistent flow of air around here from the east-to-southeast. As a consequence, it’ll stay quite moist in the region and there will be a daily shot of afternoon and early evening showers and thunderstorms. High temperatures will generally be within a degree or two of the 90 degree mark which is fairly typical in central Florida for the early part of September.
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A stretch of nice weather begins on Friday in the Mid-Atlantic region and continues through Monday, but there is a threat of severe weather before we get there. A strong cold front is crossing the Great Lakes region today and headed towards the Mid-Atlantic and its approach will enhance the chance for showers and thunderstorms in the 2-9 PM time period. Any storm that forms later today or early tonight can become severe with potentially damaging wind gusts and heavy rainfall…perhaps even a few isolated tornadoes. The good news is that all of this activity clears out by early tomorrow setting the stage for a stretch of nice weather from tomorrow through the Labor Day holiday.
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Upper-level ridging is strengthening over the Southeast US and will generate an east-to-southeast flow of air over the next few days. As a result, it’ll stay quite moist in the region and there will be a daily shot of afternoon and early evening showers and thunderstorms. High temperatures will generally be within a degree or two of the 90 degree mark which is fairly typical in central Florida for the early part of September.
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Upper-level ridging will strengthen over the Southeast US and generate a southeast flow of air over the next few days. As a result, it’ll stay quite moist in region and there will be a daily shot of afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. High temperatures will generally be within a degree or two of the 90 degree mark which is fairly typical for the early part of September in central Florida.
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It continues to be quite active in the region with deep moisture in place and the rather high chance of afternoon/evening showers and thunderstorms. A sea breeze will develop today and act as a focus point for the shower and thunderstorms that are likely to form later in the day. High pressure ridging builds into the region for the second half of the week resulting in nearly-normal temperatures and highs generally near the 90 degree mark.
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The week will start off rather unsettled across central Florida with deep moisture in place the high chance of afternoon/evening showers and thunderstorms. It’ll remain unsettled on Tuesday as well as a sea breeze is likely to form and help to generate more shower and thunderstorm activity. High pressure ridging builds into the region for the second half of the week resulting in above-normal temperatures and highs generally in the lower 90’s.
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The remnants of Hurricane Laura will push eastward today across the Tennessee Valley and then interact with a frontal system on Saturday to produce heavy rainfall in that part of the country. Once off the Mid-Atlantic coast, the remnants of Hurricane Laura could actually re-intensify as it moves out over the warm waters of the western Atlantic Ocean. In our area, a mid and upper level ridge will intensify over the eastern Gulf of Mexico and the Florida Peninsula and this will produce a southerly flow of air with deep moisture in low-levels. As a result, there will be scattered showers and thunderstorms today, tonight and on both weekend days with highs each afternoon generally within a few degrees of 90.
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