Hot, dry South Florida weekend
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Much of Florida takes a break from the storms, and Saharan dust takes over, making the temperatures soar. At least the dust gives us gorgeous sunrises and sunsets. Hydrate! pic.twitter.com/jc9NrYiizN
NEXT Weather meteorologist Lissette Gonzalez says late Thursday afternoon, a plume of Saharan dust will begin to move and storms will push inland and to the west.
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Saharan dust plume heading for Florida: Here’s what to know - MSNVideo above: A large dust plume is heading for Florida (2024 report) TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – A massive plume of dust is drifting across the Atlantic and heading for Florida. This has the benefit of ...
Saharan dust may be chipping away at the current tropical system, but experts say it usually winds down before August.
Sunday will see lots of sun on the mainland, but a few clouds, showers, and storms will pop up in spots during the mid to late afternoon. The Keys will see mostly sunny skies. Sunday’s highs will be in the mid 90s on the mainland and near 90 degrees in the Keys.
Saharan dust plume keeps storms at bay as hot weather returns to Florida. After days of relentless downpours, Florida is finally set to get a break from the wet weather.
By the end of this week and through the weekend, there’s a chance for Saharan dust to make its way closer to Florida. Specifically, the Saharan dust model shows lower-than-average thunderstorm ...
Partly cloudy skies will be the general rule for South Florida Wednesday evening. By Thursday morning, there is the potential for a burst of scattered showers and storms for Miami-Dade and Broward counties and the Keys.
AccuWeather forecasters are keeping an eye an area for potential tropical development near Florida July 14-17.
Scattered showers and storms will move across parts of South Florida with the potential for some heavy downpours and localized flooding. The Weather Prediction Center has placed Broward, and most of Miami-Dade, under a marginal (level 1) risk of flash flooding.
At least in the short term, the tropics should remain quiet, according to both the National Hurricane Center and AccuWeather.