Following a sunny and warm weekend, South Florida is set to experience a shift in weather patterns, with temperatures earlier soaring above the typical averages for this season. According to the forecast by Telemundo 51, changes are on the horizon.
This Monday morning, a cold front swept across the region, bringing rain and storms with gusts reaching up to 30 mph in parts of the southwest and interior areas of the state.
Weather Outlook
Monday: Expect isolated showers in the morning and scattered thunderstorms by afternoon.
High Temperature: 83°F
Tuesday: Low: 67°F · High: 76°F
Wednesday: Low: 77°F · High: 79°F
Although conditions have temporarily calmed, another cold front is anticipated to arrive this afternoon, potentially sparking more isolated showers, particularly in areas around Lake Okeechobee and parts of South Florida. This system is expected to usher in cooler, drier air by nighttime.
In the coming hours, a significant drop in temperatures is forecasted, with lows dipping into the high 50°F in inland areas and mid-60°F along the coast.
The rest of the week promises stability, with pleasant daytime highs ranging from the mid to upper 70°F and cool nights.
Toward the end of the week, another cold front might approach, but for now, the chances of rain remain low, mainly affecting the east coast and Atlantic areas.
South Florida Weather Changes FAQ
What caused the recent weather changes in South Florida?
The weather changes were prompted by a cold front that brought rain and storms across the region, followed by another expected front that will introduce cooler, drier air.
How will the temperatures change in South Florida this week?
Temperatures are expected to drop significantly, with inland areas experiencing lows in the high 50s°F and coastal regions seeing mid-60s°F. Daytime highs will be in the mid to upper 70s°F.
Will there be more rain in South Florida this week?
While some isolated showers are possible, especially with the arrival of another cold front, the overall chance of rain remains low, primarily affecting the east coast and Atlantic areas.