logo
Rounds of rain to hit South Florida this Fourth of July weekend

Rounds of rain to hit South Florida this Fourth of July weekend

CBS Newsa day ago
The NEXT Weather team is tracking a stormy 4th of July weekend. Several rounds of rain storms will push through the Miami and Fort Lauderdale areas on Saturday from 11a.m. until 5p.m.
Most of the rain will dissipate by the early evening.
Some rain is expected to return on Sunday.
The rain will move out for the start of your work week, but will return towards the middle of next week.
The rain is driving up the humidity and the "feels like" temperatures across southeast Florida. Many people in South Florida will feel like its close to the triple digits.
The National Hurricane Center upgraded tropical depression three to Tropical Storm Chantal early Saturday morning.
The storm is expected to remain as a tropical storm as it makes landfall along the mid-South Carolina coastline early Sunday morning.
Chantal will have no impact on Florida.
The NHC does not have any other project developments for the next week.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

More scattered showers, storms possible through Wednesday across North Texas
More scattered showers, storms possible through Wednesday across North Texas

CBS News

time39 minutes ago

  • CBS News

More scattered showers, storms possible through Wednesday across North Texas

It has been an active month so far in July, which is typically one of the driest months for Dallas-Fort Worth. Up to this point, there has been at least a trace amount of rainfall every day. In addition, the cloud cover has kept temperatures at or below the average high this month, which is 94 degrees. More rain and cooler-than-average temperatures will be expected across North Texas Sunday. Scattered showers and storms will linger through the afternoon but will dissipate during the evening, due to a lack of solar radiation. Around 1" to 3" of rain accumulation will be possible for those along and to the south of I-20 and to the west of I-35. Localized heavier totals up to 6" will be possible in some spots; hence, a Flood Watch is in effect until 7 p.m. Sunday. Since there is a plethora of tropical moisture in the atmosphere, a few diurnally driven storms are possible Monday through Wednesday. Storms don't look to be as widespread in coverage, but there is still a chance for additional showers. Once again, no severe weather is expected. High temperatures on Sunday will be dependent on the cloud cover in the metro and to the west, highs are only expected to reach the upper 80s. However, cities to the east of I-35 have a higher chance of seeing more sunshine and temperatures climbing into the 90s. The cloud cover combined with the rain-cooled air will keep highs in the lower 90s through Wednesday. However, a ridge of high pressure starts to influence the weather pattern Thursday through the next weekend. This means that it will feel like summer again. Sunshine, highs in the upper 90s, and heat index values in the triple digits will be anticipated. Enjoy the rain and cooler temperatures while they last.

Less humidity, seasonable temps and more sunshine to finish off holiday weekend
Less humidity, seasonable temps and more sunshine to finish off holiday weekend

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Less humidity, seasonable temps and more sunshine to finish off holiday weekend

NEXT Weather: 7 a.m. report for Minnesota on July 6, 2025 NEXT Weather: 7 a.m. report for Minnesota on July 6, 2025 NEXT Weather: 7 a.m. report for Minnesota on July 6, 2025 Drier, less humid air continues to move in behind Saturday's system, setting us up for a gorgeous Sunday. Highs on Monday will be in the low 80s with less humidity and some sunshine. It will start off quiet, but a weak disturbance will throw a few storms our way into Monday night. WCCO Western Minnesota could see a few strong storms, but they'll be weakening as they approach the Twin Cities metro overnight. Storms are gone by midday Tuesday, with most of next week looking dry as another ridge gradually builds. Temperatures gradually warm through the week, reaching the mid-to-upper 80s, with humidity levels also increasing. Another system arrives Friday, bringing a few scattered storms and dropping temps into the 70s to start next weekend.

Colorado weather: Severe storms possible Sunday, triple-digit heat likely midweek
Colorado weather: Severe storms possible Sunday, triple-digit heat likely midweek

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Colorado weather: Severe storms possible Sunday, triple-digit heat likely midweek

An active weather pattern kicks off the week in Colorado, with scattered thunderstorms today and Monday, followed by a dramatic shift to intense midweek heat. CBS Afternoon and evening thunderstorms are expected through Monday, especially along the I-25 corridor and across the eastern plains. While many of Saturday's storms remained below severe limits, storms on Sunday and Monday afternoon have the potential to be strong to severe, particularly east of Denver. As moisture increases and winds turn northeasterly Sunday, there's heightened concern for large hail—potentially golf-ball sized—and damaging wind gusts, with the strongest storms likely forming during the late afternoon and early evening hours. CBS By Tuesday, the stormy pattern begins to break as a strong ridge of high pressure builds over the state. That shift will bring hot and dry conditions to much of Colorado midweek. Temperatures are forecast to climb sharply by Wednesday, with highs in the upper 90s. There's the possibility of triple-digit heat, especially in cities like Greeley, Fort Morgan, and parts of the Eastern Plains. CBS

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store