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By Theo Burman
Live News Reporter
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Florida, which has been hit by severe and widespread flooding in recent days, is set to experience typical summer weather on June 17, with warm temperatures and a high chance of further precipitation.
The day will see highs towards 87 degrees Fahrenheit and lows of around 78 degrees. Conditions will be mostly sunny, but there is a significant chance of showers and thunderstorms, particularly in the afternoon and early evening. Eastern winds will be breezy, blowing at 14 to 17 mph, with gusts up to 25 mph.
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Relentless heavy rainfall caused mass floods in the state, particularly in Southern Florida. The National Weather Service issued several warnings amid scenes of abandonded cars and homes throughout the state, and residents are now watching the forecast closely to see if there is more to come.
Regional Overview
Orlando will have a high of 88 degrees and a low of 75 degrees, with intermittent showers throughout the day. The weather will be partly sunny, with periods of cloudiness, and there is a 50% chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon.
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Miami's forecast includes a high of 89 degrees, with a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms. The area will experience breezy conditions similar to the rest of the state.
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In Tampa, the high will be around 86 degrees, with a similar weather pattern of showers and potential thunderstorms expected. Winds will be slightly less intense, averaging 10 to 15 mph.
Residents and visitors should stay prepared for sudden weather changes, particularly the potential for thunderstorms, which can bring brief, but intense rainfall and gusty winds. Carrying an umbrella or raincoat is advisable if you plan to be outdoors. The warm weather means residents, and especially tourists unfamiliar with the area, should remain hydrated at all times, particularly during the middle of the day.
For the rest of the week, Floridians can expect similar weather, with temperatures steadily increasing as the week progresses. Temperatures are estimated to peak at 93 degrees by Friday, with a strong chance of rain throughout the week, depending on which area of the state you're in.
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Residents in nearby states Georgia and Alabama can expect similar weather, with Alabama seeing highs of 91 degrees Fahrenheit and Georgia seeing highs of 96 degrees, among the hottest temperatures in the South this week. After several weeks of bad weather, both states are predicted to see minimal amounts of rain before the weekend.
Floridians will be receiving significant amounts of rain, with an 83% chance of precipitation on Thursday. The rain is expected to continue over the weekend, before clearing up on Monday, which is when it is likely to start raining upstate and in other parts of the South.
For real-time updates and detailed forecasts, you can visit the National Weather Service and Weather25 websites.
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