When a system starts to develop in the Atlantic, FPREN keeps an eye on it. The map displayed below provides a live feed via the National Hurricane Center and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration—so you can watch closely, monitor the path, and be prepared if necessary long before any storm makes landfall.
A strong cold front will push through Florida, bringing a chance for severe storms, much-needed rain, and a brief drop in temperatures. Some relief to our A/C units.
A cold front will try to get close to the I-10 corridor, while the strong east flow will keep the best thunderstorm chance along the western half of the Peninsula.
Highs will flirt with 90 degrees in some areas of Florida as a high-pressure system brings warm, humid air streaming from the south.
Constant eastward wind flow will keep humidity levels present across parts of Florida. This also increases the risk of rip currents along Florida's east coast.
The weekend arrives with much-needed rain across Florida. It won’t be enough to alleviate the drought, but we’ll take anything we can get. Don’t expect a drop in temperatures, as the front will be weak.
1885 Stadium Road
PO Box 118405
Gainesville, FL 32611
(352) 392-5551
A service of WUFT at the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.
© 2023 UF College of Journalism and Communications
This page uses the Google Privacy Policy and UF’s Privacy Policy.
