Cristobal

A heat advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward counties today due to expected high heat indices of 105–110 degrees. Mid-week, a Saharan dust plume will move across Florida, bringing dusty skies and highs in the 90s. Tropical monitoring continues on three Atlantic areas.

South Florida faces ongoing storm activity with heavy rain and flash flooding concerns through Friday, followed by drier conditions starting this weekend. Beneficial rain is expected to aid the ongoing drought, while the Atlantic remains quiet regarding tropical development for the next seven days.

South Florida faces a stormy week with afternoon thunderstorms, heavy rain, and potential flooding. Tropical moisture and a mid-level low from the Atlantic will bring 2–5 inches of rain over seven days, offering drought relief. The Atlantic remains quiet due to El Niño, with no tropical development expected for seven days.

South Florida can expect afternoon storms with threats of strong winds, heavy rain, lightning, and hail. Tropical moisture will keep the region soggy through the week, with no tropical development expected in the Atlantic due to Super El Niño conditions.

South Florida faces more afternoon storms with potential flooding risks, while a heatwave affects the Midwest and Miami's heat streak approaches a record. Drier air and Saharan dust will reduce rain chances later in the week, and the Atlantic remains quiet with no tropical development expected.

South Florida faces afternoon storms with potential flooding, while Miami's 90-degree streak approaches a record. A nationwide heatwave affects over 100 million Americans, and the Atlantic remains quiet due to El Niño conditions.