ORLANDO, Fla. – Windy conditions continue this weekend, creating another dangerous day for beachgoers and boaters, with speedy scattered showers possible.
SUNDAY
A tight pressure gradient behind a stalled out front over South Florida, front is keeping winds breezy to windy out of the east between 20-30 mpg and gusts up to 40mph.
This is why a Wind Advisory remains in effect for coastal neighborhoods until 4pm Sunday afternoon.
The wind is also expected to send in sporadic speedy showers throughout most of the day with rain chances at 20-30% north of Orlando and 40-50% further south.
While storms are not expected to be widespread, an isolated storm can’t be ruled out, producing gusty winds and lightning.
High temperatures will be a touch cooler, reaching the low to mid 70s.
COASTAL HAZARDS
The coast is where the worst of the winds will be felt causing dangerous rough surf and strong rip currents.
Beachgoers should pay attention to the flags flying at staffed lifeguard towers.
A High Surf Advisory remains in place, with waves building between 6 to 11 feet.
A high risk of rip currents continues, and entering the water is strongly discouraged.
Boaters are also urged to stay off the water as a Small Craft Advisory remains in place with off shore waters reaching 10-15′ through Sunday.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
While the winds are expected to die down a bit on Monday, a steady onshore breeze will allow sea breeze showers and storms to develop into the day.
The highest coverage of rain will shift inland each afternoon as the sea breeze develops and pushes west.
Rain chances sit around 40–60% Monday, and then 30–50% Tuesday.
Beach conditions will remain hazardous, with rip currents and lingering rough surf.
Temperatures begin to warm slightly, reaching the upper 70s to low 80s.
NEXT WEEK
A more typical Florida pattern sets up, with onshore winds and spotty afternoon showers.
Rain chances drop to 20–30%, with most activity focused inland during the afternoon.
Temperatures will continue to warm above normal, with highs climbing into the 80s by midweek.