IMPACT NIGHT: Isolated severe weather risk across Central Florida Tuesday night
Out of ten views. This allows our temperatures to gradually rise. but. For some, we're still out of sight, especially in Palm Coast and DeLand, where temperatures are in the mid-60s due to some fog persisting throughout the morning hours. But in Daytona Beach, the temperature has already reached 70 degrees. Same thing in Sanford. It's 71 degrees in Orlando and already 75 degrees in Titusville. Moreover, on our wave scale, we are more in the comfortable category. But for some across our shores, we extend into that wet category. So today we have heat. We have a little more moisture, and that will allow us to develop some rain. Now, temperatures today, depending on your location, will be in the mid 70s to low 80s. Most of the low temperatures will be in the 80s inland and mid 70s for our coastal locations again, perhaps 1 or 2 isolated showers due to heat and humidity. But as we head into the evening hours, we're already starting to increase rain chances as the next storm system approaches Central Florida. Now, it's in the Gulf of Mexico. It looks really disorganized. Then we have this trough of low pressure that will extend this activity in our direction late tonight. So what you need to know this morning is that we're not going to track a significant amount of rain this afternoon, but our clouds will start to increase around six seven, 8:00, with a few scattered showers before that main line. Now, as we take you through future broadcasts, I want you to know that I think this model is overstating its severity. I don't think we'll see storms as severe as what's showing right now, but it gives you a general idea of the type of coverage we'll be looking at late tonight, around 10:30 and 11:00. We'll track scattered showers and thunderstorms as a line of precipitation pushes in from the metro and east between Midnight and 2:00 AM. Hence it is a fast moving system. He's out of the way around 230, 3:00 AM. We will then be left with overcast conditions. Again, I think the intensity is a little on the lower side. I don't think we'll see a lot of strong storms, but there could be an isolated strong storm tonight. That's why the Storm Prediction Center has us ranked at Level 1 out of five severe weather threats. It wouldn't be a big concern. What's more in terms of wind and heavy rain is what we'll be looking at. The tornado threat is not zero, but it is at a minimum. So just something to keep in mind. In fact, some models are experiencing this weakness as they move to Central Florida, which would be great news for us. So we still have to adjust that. But what we do know is that we will have an increase in precipitation last night and perhaps a stronger storm or two. That's why we have these signs of influence on you late at night. Now, tomorrow afternoon, all this rain will be gone. We will have a mix of sun and clouds in the afternoon, with spotty rain possible and temperatures in the 80s. Well, eventually warming up on Friday to 85 degrees and then 88 degrees on Saturday, which would be one degree below the record of 89 degrees. Again Wednesday afternoon. We'll be on the drier side. 1 or 2 isolated bathrooms. The 60% would actually be in most of the morning hours rather than the afternoon hours. Thursday. Mostly sunny, 85 degrees
IMPACT NIGHT: Isolated severe weather risk across Central Florida Tuesday night
Severe weather is likely to pass through Central Florida on Tuesday evening. The Storm Prediction Center has placed much of Central Florida under an isolated severe weather threat, which could increase as the trough of low pressure moves in. This has made the possibility of a strong storm Tuesday night impact. The rain and storms are expected to subside by Wednesday morning, giving way to a dry afternoon. Storm timing may change – WESH 2 will continue to update forecasts and issue alerts as necessary. Stay with WESH 2 online and on air for the most accurate weather forecasts in Central Florida. Radar Severe Weather Alerts Download the WESH 2 News app to get the latest weather alerts.
Severe weather is likely to pass through Central Florida on Tuesday evening.
The Storm Prediction Center has placed much of Central Florida under an isolated severe weather threat, which could increase as the trough of low pressure moves in. This has made the possibility of a strong storm Tuesday night impact.
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The rain and storms are expected to subside by Wednesday morning, giving way to a dry afternoon.
Storm timing may change – WESH 2 will continue to update forecasts and issue alerts as necessary.
Stay with WESH 2 online and on air for the most accurate weather forecasts in Central Florida.
Download the WESH 2 News app to get the latest weather alerts.