ORLANDO, Fla. – It’s going to be another hot and sticky day across Central Florida as a weak front remains stationary over north Florida.
Afternoon temperatures on Monday will climb into the low to mid-90s, but with humidity factored in, it will feel more like 100–105 degrees.
While it might not by advisory status, the heat can be dangerous. Stay hydrated, take frequent breaks in the shade or indoors and avoid the peak heat of the afternoon whenever possible.
Expect scattered storms to fire up by early to mid-afternoon as the sea breezes develop from both coasts.
The most widespread activity is likely to happen where those breezes collide across the I-4 corridor. Some of the storms could drift back toward the Atlantic coast by late afternoon through sundown.
Tuesday - Wednesday
Tuesday is shaping up to be even hotter than Monday.
Some inland areas may approach Heat Advisory levels, with heat index values reaching 110.
The pattern of hot days and scattered afternoon storms continues into Wednesday, with a shift in winds pushing storm chances slightly further inland.
Overnight lows will remain in the mid- to upper 70s, offering little relief from the heat.
Thursday - Sunday
From Thursday through Sunday, a low-pressure system is expected to form off the Carolina coast.
That system, combined with a stalled front over Florida, will keep our rain chances elevated.
But with more clouds and showers around, daytime highs will settle closer to the low 90s.