Dry & hot for the next few days


The first day of hurricane season is today.

Meteorologist George Waldenberger said it lasts through November, but peak activity usually arrives late August/September/early October.

Thankfully, no tropical formation is expected in the next seven days.

Our wet season, the time of year with daily afternoon storms, is not here yet, which is behind schedule.

Read: Florida’s 2-week hurricane sales tax holiday begins this weekend

And because we’re so dry, we continue with a heightened risk of brush fires.

Sunday will be another slightly breezy afternoon, but we may have a stray evening storm.

Meanwhile, most areas will miss out on any rain; monitor outdoor activities in case any lightning develops nearby.

Read: What you should do now to prepare for hurricane season

It looks like we’ll stay pretty dry and get hotter through next week.

A few stray evening storms are possible each day, but not nearly what you’d expect this time of year.

Also, rip currents at the beaches are a little more dangerous than last weekend, so use caution at the beaches.

The first day of hurricane season is today.

The first day of hurricane season is today.

It looks like we’ll stay pretty dry and get hotter through next week.

It looks like we’ll stay pretty dry and get hotter through next week.

Sunday will be another slightly breezy afternoon, but we may have a stray evening storm.

Sunday will be another slightly breezy afternoon, but we may have a stray evening storm.

It looks like we’ll stay pretty dry and get hotter through next week.

It looks like we’ll stay pretty dry and get hotter through next week.

Follow our Severe Weather team on X for live updates:

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