Last summer weekend! – WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports



[ad_1]

It’s the last weekend of the summer season (with fall starting Wednesday). Still, the summer heat level isn’t going to decrease in South Florida anytime soon! Miami hit 92 degrees on Saturday before a few rain showers arrived (with some rain-cooled air). It is also very sticky, due to a limited breeze.

For now, we are “stuck in a weather rut” across the region. South Florida is on the outskirts of a weak high pressure area and it provides us with light easterly winds. The only change in sight? Our wind flow will gradually become southerly as we approach the week. Of course, that’s not going to help alleviate scorching, then stormy conditions. The daily gusts of rain are due to the conflict between the borders of the sea breeze, the Gulf and the Atlantic. They tend to collide over interior sections of South Florida, with storms forming over the Everglades during the “midday” period. What happens afterwards is what causes active time elsewhere. Sea breeze storms often continue with a drift, extending their coverage. At the same time, additional activity is generated by “exits” when fresh air escapes from existing thunderstorms. It is these thunderstorms that are settling again towards the east coast, causing heavy showers and occasional flooding in the streets. This same type of pattern could continue for several more days. Looking even further back in time, we’ll see another meteorological element that will likely keep our weather active: a cold front in Florida. The front is expected to move to northern Florida later this week and eventually stall in central parts of the state. Its position will keep South Florida on the wet side of the border with lingering humidity. The humid air will continue to trigger periods of rain and thunderstorm, especially during the afternoon hours. Watch for potentially strong storms if the front subsides sufficiently in the state.

Copyright 2021 Sunbeam Television Corp. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Sign up for our newsletter for the latest news straight to your inbox

[ad_2]

Source link