Happy Sunday, South Florida!
Not too bad of a weekend for us despite the fact that a tropical wave was nearby and tropical moisture spread across South Florida. The end to our Sunday did not disappoint either. The Sun set at 6:43pm and it was a spectacular one!
Not too bad of an evening as the Sun gets ready to set at 6:43pm. #miami #FLL #Floridakeys #keywest @wsvn pic.twitter.com/YPAtlvEZoO
— Erika Delgado (@ErikaDelgadoWx) October 27, 2019
As we head into the start of the work week, the weather pattern is expected to remain quiet with typical rain chances returning to the forecast. High pressure over the Atlantic will help keep weather conditions across South Florida “uneventful” shall I say. Winds will remain out of the East and Southeast which will help the seabreeze to develop across metro areas early each afternoon before pushing West across the Interior sections of South Florida and towards the Gulf Coast. That means that apart from a few isolated showers, South Florida rain chances should be kept at a minimum.
Cooler weather nowhere in sight for South Florida,…but at least rain won't be a big issue next few days. #miami #FLL #FLoridakeys #Keywest @wsvn pic.twitter.com/3QTxeER5EZ
— Erika Delgado (@ErikaDelgadoWx) October 27, 2019
But even quiet conditions won’t keep the heat away! Afternoon high temperatures through the first half of the work week are forecast to reach into the upper 90s each day. Looks like South Florida will starting the work week off flirting with record afternoon temperatures once again.
Some spots across South Florida will be nearing records on Monday afternoon. #miami #FLL #Floridakeys #keywest @wsvn pic.twitter.com/HTyLMz4u0H
— Erika Delgado (@ErikaDelgadoWx) October 27, 2019
And while we’re on the topic of “quiet”, let’s quickly talk about the Tropics. A month left of hurricane season and right now the National Hurricane Center is only watching 1 storm in the far Eastern Atlantic. Tropical Storm Pablo. That’s right, I said tropical storm. And while it did reach hurricane status, Pablo continues to weaken as it moves over cooler waters of the far North Atlantic. And while it races away from the Azores, weakening is expected through the start of the work week before it becomes a remnant low pressure system. No threat to the United States with this one, or to any land for that matter.
Pablo has been downgraded back to tropical storm status as it moves over the far North Atlantic. Expected to lose its tropical characteristics by Tuesday. No threat to land. @wsvn pic.twitter.com/dp6T7RCrBv
— Erika Delgado (@ErikaDelgadoWx) October 28, 2019
Lastly, Daylight Saving Time ends next weekend. On Sunday, November 3rd at 2am to be exact. So before you go to bed on Saturday night…be sure to set your clocks back 1 hour as we “FALL BACK” and get an extra hour of sleep!
TIME CHANGE ALERT. Daylight Saving Time ends next weekend on Sunday. We will have to turn our clocks back 1 hour on Saturday before going to bed. That means we get an extra hour of sleep (or fun) on Saturday night! #miami #FLL #Floridakeys #Keywest @wsvn pic.twitter.com/mlqh9BY3Fy
— Erika Delgado (@ErikaDelgadoWx) October 28, 2019
Have a great work week!
Erika Delgado
Meteorologist
WSVN Channel 7 News
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