First Alert Weather Day for more rounds of storms
Sunday will be partly to mostly cloudy, humid, with heavy showers and thunderstorms. HIGH: 83
Sunday evening will be mostly cloudy with some showers and thunderstorms. LOW: 68
WATCH THE FORECAST | DOWNLOAD THE APPS
Notes from the First Alert Weather team:
Sunday morning is muggy, with temperatures largely in the 70s and some 60s well inland.
It is a mostly dry start to Mother's Day, and there will be several dry hours on Sunday, especially in the morning.
Through the afternoon and evening, rain and thunderstorms are anticipated to expand in coverage and intensity across essentially the entire viewing area.
Like Saturday, a few strong storms are possible. Localized flooding will be possible, too.
Rain and storms will remain possible through Sunday night and into Monday.
We quickly dry out by Wednesday, with near-record heat later in the week.
ALLERGY TRACKER: See what the pollen counts look like in our area
Here's your First Alert Weather forecast:
MONDAY: First Alert Weather Day. Partly to mostly cloudy, humid, heavy showers and thunderstorms. 68/79
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy with a few storms. 65/85
WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy and warmer. 63/88
THURSDAY: Mostly sunny, heating up. 65/91
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 69/94 (Record: 96 - 1995)
SATURDAY: Partly sunny and very hot. 70/96 (Record: 96 - 1995)
Follow Action News Jax Meteorologists on Twitter for updates:
Mike Buresh | Garrett Bedenbaugh | Corey Simma | Trevor Gibbs
LISTEN: Mike Buresh 'All the Weather, All the Time' Podcast
INTERACTIVE RADAR: Keep track of the rain as it moves through your neighborhood
SHARE WITH US: Send us photos of the weather you're seeing in your area ⬇️
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
3 days ago
- CBS News
Heat advisory continues in North Texas as "feels-like" temperatures could reach 107 degrees on Friday
Another heat advisory and First Alert Weather Day are in effect on Friday due to dangerous heat lingering around North Texas. Small storm chances are on the way over the weekend. The heat advisory issued by the National Weather Service is in effect until 9 p.m. for most of North Texas. Just like Thursday, the culprit isn't the actual temperature but the heat index. Some areas will again reach or surpass a "feels-like" temperature of 105 degrees. Drink plenty of water, take breaks in the shade or in the AC and don't leave anyone in the car. DFW avoided a 100-degree day yesterday by all of two degrees. The drier air Friday afternoon might be the difference in hitting 100 degrees for the first time this summer. Higher humidity on Saturday, along with clouds, will keep highs in the mid-90s. By Saturday, there is the first chance of rain since mid-July. Coverage won't be great, but afternoon storms will queue up across North Texas. Severe weather isn't expected, but it'll be slow-moving, so heavy rain is possible in isolated areas. Rain chances taper back on Sunday afternoon before North Texas gets right back to hot and dry weather next week.
CBS News
3 days ago
- CBS News
Extreme heat triggers warnings for N.J and NYC area today. Map shows where it will be hottest.
The extreme heat is prompting several weather advisories for the New York City area Friday. It's a First Alert Weather Day as we deal with the high temperatures and humidity, along with a chance of strong to severe thunderstorms for the evening commute. An extreme heat warning, formerly known as an excessive heat warning, has been issued for parts of New Jersey from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. These areas will experience temperatures that feel like 105 to 110 degrees. Excessive heat warnings are the highest form of heat alerts. They're issued 24 hours in advance of heat indexes of at least 105 degrees or higher for at least two consecutive hours. The rest of the Tri-State Area is under a heat advisory from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., with feels-like temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees. The weather is expected to cool off with highs in the 80s this weekend. There's also an air quality alert for much of the area from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday due to ground level ozone. An air quality alert is issued when the Air Quality Index, or AQI, is higher than 100. Stagnant air can trap pollution and create high ozone levels, making respiratory issues worse. An AQI in the 101-150 range is considered "unhealthy for sensitive groups," including children, older adults, pregnant women and people with heart or lung disease. Meanwhile, we're monitoring strong to severe thunderstorms pushing through just in time for the evening rush. Stick with our First Alert Weather Team for the latest forecast, live radar and weather alerts.
CBS News
3 days ago
- CBS News
Alert Days for Heat and Storms Across Maryland for Friday into the weekend
A stretch of oppressive summer weather is gripping the Baltimore region, prompting multiple First Alert Weather Days through the weekend and into early next week. A combination of extreme heat and scattered strong storms will create hazardous conditions, particularly during the afternoon and evening hours each day. Friday kicks off the string of Alert Days, with heat index values expected to exceed 105 degrees in parts of central Maryland. Actual air temperatures will climb into the mid to upper 90s, but stifling humidity will make it feel significantly hotter-especially in urban corridors like downtown Baltimore, Columbia, and Essex. The excessive heat will strain infrastructure, increase the risk of heat-related illness, and pose challenges for outdoor workers and vulnerable populations. A few isolated thunderstorms are also expected to flare up late in the day, primarily during the late afternoon and early evening. The Storm Prediction Center has placed the Baltimore metro area under a Level 1 Marginal Risk for severe weather, meaning a few storms could produce damaging wind gusts or brief downpours. Overnight Friday into Saturday will remain warm and muggy, with lows barely dipping below 80 degrees in the city. Storm Risk Increases Over the Weekend Saturday will bring more of the same. Heat index values will approach 100 degrees by midday, with another round of scattered afternoon and evening storms. While not everyone will see rainfall, those who do may experience locally heavy rain and gusty winds. Given the repeated storm threat and lingering heat, Alert Days remain in effect for both Saturday and Sunday. By Sunday, storm coverage will likely increase slightly, especially by late afternoon and evening. Highs will hover near 90 degrees, though high humidity will once again push heat index values into the upper 90s. The scattered nature of the storms means some neighborhoods could remain dry, while others deal with intense downbursts or brief flooding. Next Week: Another Heat Surge Before Relief Monday will bring a brief lull in storm activity, but the heat will continue. By Tuesday, temperatures are expected to spike again, reaching the mid-90s, with humidity pushing the heat index back into the 100-105 degree range. An additional First Alert Weather Day may be necessary for Tuesday due to the extreme conditions. By Wednesday, a stronger cold front will approach the region, bringing yet another chance for strong to severe thunderstorms-potentially more widespread than earlier in the week. The front will also usher in a refreshing air mass. Thursday will feel dramatically different. High temperatures will tumble into the low 80s, and much of the region will enjoy overnight lows in the 60s, particularly in the suburbs. Lower humidity and clearer skies will provide a much-needed break from the prolonged heat and stormy patter
