South Florida

South Florida drivers are reacting to rising gas prices linked to U.S.-Iran tensions and potential disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. Experts predict gas price increases following oil price hikes, with Miami-Dade prices ranging from $3.65 to $3.85 per gallon.

South Florida experiences high temperatures in the 90s with persistent Saharan Dust causing hazy skies and dry weather. A High Pressure system near the Bahamas keeps winds light, while a second dust batch may arrive midweek before thinning. Prolonged heat is expected, with heat index values reaching 105-110º.

Miami-Dade and Broward counties will experience hot, hazy, and humid conditions through Tuesday, with overnight lows around 80°F and daytime highs in the low-mid 90s. Scattered clouds and light winds dominate Monday, while Tuesday brings similar weather with afternoon showers and storms favoring the Everglades.

South Florida experiences hot, hazy weather with temperatures in the mid to upper 90s due to the Saharan Air Layer, which suppresses thunderstorms. Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms are possible in interior areas, while coastal regions remain mostly dry. The Atlantic Basin shows no tropical activity.

South Florida will experience warm temperatures starting July 12, with highs in the mid-90s and feels-like temperatures exceeding 100°F. A heat advisory is likely Monday due to Saharan Dust limiting showers, though isolated inland rain is possible. Elevated temperatures are expected to persist throughout the week.

South Florida experiences very hot days with Saharan dust causing hazy skies and reduced air quality this week. A Heat Advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward on Sunday, with high temperatures reaching the mid-90s and heat index values up to 108°F. The Atlantic remains quiet due to Saharan dust and wind shear, with record heat possible by midweek in Miami.

South Florida experiences a prolonged heatwave with above-average temperatures, Heat Advisories, and Saharan Dust causing haze. The week will see continued high temperatures, potential record highs in Miami, and Heat Index values between 105º and 110º.

Saharan dust is causing a milky haze in South Florida skies, limiting rainfall on Saturday night and Sunday. Temperatures are expected to reach the lower 90s with feel-like temperatures exceeding 105 degrees, and the dust will intensify through the week, keeping rainfall minimal in Miami-Dade and Broward counties.

A heat advisory is in effect for South Florida from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, with heat index values reaching up to 110 degrees despite actual temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s. Local 10 Meteorologist Jennifer Collins emphasized heat safety precautions, including hydration and avoiding prolonged outdoor exposure. The National Weather Service issued the advisory, citing dangerously hot and humid conditions.

South Florida is experiencing sizzling hot temperatures with highs in the mid-90s and a heat index up to 110 degrees, prompting heat advisories in Miami-Dade and Broward. The worst Saharan dust of the year is causing hazy skies and reduced air quality, with dry and dusty conditions expected to worsen next week, potentially leading to record highs and exacerbating drought and fire concerns.

South Florida and the Florida Keys will experience showers and storms Friday evening, followed by hazy, very hot conditions over the weekend with temperatures reaching the mid-90s and triple-digit heat indices. Spotty afternoon storms are possible in Broward County on Saturday.

A former transit worker, Gregory Martin, was sentenced to life plus 60 years for kidnapping and raping an 18-year-old pregnant woman in 2009. The victim confronted Martin in court, expressing forgiveness and urging him to find God. DNA evidence also linked Martin to the 2000 murder of 13-year-old Cynteria Phillips, with that case set for trial in 2027.

South Florida will experience hazy, hot, and humid conditions this weekend due to Saharan dust, with temperatures reaching the mid-90s and elevated rip current risks. Rain chances remain low, and the dust is expected to persist into next week, with only minor moisture potential from a stalled front north of the region.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for South Florida with heat index values reaching 105-110°F due to high temperatures and humidity. Afternoon thunderstorms are expected as tropical moisture increases, with potential for strong storms producing lightning and heavy rain. Storm chances will remain elevated through the weekend before drier air and Saharan dust arrive.

South Florida and the Keys may experience stray showers Thursday night, followed by a mix of sun and clouds on Friday with scattered storms. Saharan dust will linger, and temperatures are expected to reach the low 90s, feeling like triple digits due to humidity.

Swim safety organizers in North Lauderdale, Florida, are raising awareness after a rise in child drownings. Instructors at the Boys & Girls Club of Broward County taught children critical pool safety and swimming skills. Advocates like Cassie McGovern, founder of 'Every Child a Swimmer,' emphasize early swim lessons and supervision to prevent tragedies.

Palm Beach International Airport in South Florida has been renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport.

An LGBTQ+-focused cruise was rerouted after Turkey and Egypt denied port access, altering the itinerary and sparking discussions about LGBTQ+ rights in travel. A South Florida passenger described mixed reactions among travelers, who remained resilient despite the disruptions.

A major Saharan dust outbreak is affecting the Atlantic, with dust reaching South Florida and moving into the Gulf and Texas. The dust impacts hurricane season, marine ecosystems, and air quality, particularly for vulnerable populations. Florida experienced its lowest dust levels since 2002 before this event, which is now reaching record concentrations this week.

A 12th heat advisory for South Florida today has a heat index reaching 105°-110°, with Saharan dust causing hazy skies and limiting rain chances. A weak atmospheric disturbance may bring scattered showers and thunderstorms on Friday, but drier weather returns by Saturday.

South Florida is experiencing a heatwave with high temperatures and heat advisories due to Saharan dust reducing rainfall. The dry air and dust plumes are keeping rain chances low, with temperatures feeling like the 100s. Future forecasts predict continued heat and minimal rain through the weekend and into next week.

Saharan Dust is creating dry and hazy conditions across south Florida, Cuba, and the Bahamas. A weak tropical wave is moving through the Atlantic but is unlikely to develop into a tropical system, with persistent onshore flow and limited relief from heat and humidity expected. The dust will dominate through Thursday, with scattered rain chances possible by Friday before returning to dry, hot conditions.

Saharan dust continues to affect South Florida, leading to hot, humid, and hazy conditions with temperatures dropping to the low 80s overnight and rising to the low 90s by Thursday. Rain chances remain low due to sustained east-southeast winds.

Team USA lost 4-1 to Belgium in the World Cup Round of 16, ending their tournament run. South Florida fans expressed mixed reactions, with some praising the team's performance and others calling the loss a 'national embarrassment.' Despite the defeat, fans at bars in Miami and Hollywood celebrated the team's achievements and looked ahead to the 2030 World Cup.

Wet weather in Miami on July 6 brought cooler evening temperatures after a hot afternoon, with rain-cooled air reducing temperatures into the 80s. Saharan dust and a high-pressure ridge are expected to limit rainfall midweek, keeping temperatures in the lower 90s with feels-like temperatures above 100 degrees.

Local 10 and Publix partner for their 6th annual 'Food for Thought' campaign to address food insecurity in South Florida, where nearly 1 million residents lack consistent access to nutritious food. The initiative supports nonprofits like The Cupboard of Goodman JFS, which serves 600 families monthly, and includes school food pantries, weekend backpack meals, and community gardens.

Relief efforts for Venezuela's earthquake victims continue in South Florida as volunteers and organizations collect and transport critical supplies. Local groups like Global Empowerment Mission, ProKel Mobility, and Latinos in Transit collaborate with Miami officials and the Miami Marlins to gather donations, while city leaders emphasize ensuring aid reaches those in need despite challenges in Venezuela.

South Florida faces afternoon showers and storms with potential for heavy rain, gusty winds, and lightning. A Saharan dust plume will reduce rain chances by Wednesday, leading to dangerous heat indexes in the 105–110+ range by the weekend. The Atlantic remains quiet due to Saharan dust, dry air, wind shear, and El Niño, with no tropical development expected for seven days.

South Florida will experience persistent heat and humidity through Tuesday, with scattered thunderstorms expected in Miami-Dade and Broward. A Saharan dust plume arriving by Wednesday will reduce rainfall and cause hazy skies.

South Florida experiences elevated storm chances Sunday and Monday, with air quality alerts in Broward County due to fireworks. Saharan dust will move in by Tuesday, causing hazy skies, reduced rain chances, and hotter temperatures through Friday.

South Florida will experience warm and muggy nights followed by scattered afternoon thunderstorms on Sunday, with a 50-60% chance of rain. Heat index values are expected to reach 105° to 108° in Miami-Dade, Broward, and the Keys, potentially leading to another Heat Advisory.

South Florida faces dangerous heat with heat indexes reaching 105–110°F and afternoon storms during the 4th of July weekend. The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for Miami-Dade and Broward counties, while a drying trend next week is expected to worsen drought conditions. The Atlantic remains quiet with no tropical activity anticipated.

South Florida is under a July 4 Heat Advisory with heat index values reaching 108 degrees and afternoon thunderstorms expected before clearing for evening fireworks. The National Weather Service issued the advisory for Palm Beach, coastal Broward, and metro Miami-Dade counties, with similar conditions forecasted for Sunday.

South Florida experiences a hot and humid Fourth of July weekend with daily afternoon storms, heavy downpours, and localized flooding risks. Heat index values reach 103-108°F, prompting heat risk advisories. The Atlantic Basin remains free of tropical systems, and safety tips are provided for outdoor activities.

South Florida first responders and volunteers are aiding Venezuela earthquake survivors by conducting search and rescue operations and sending supplies. Organizations like Global Empowerment Mission and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue’s Urban Search and Rescue team are coordinating efforts, while cargo planes and local donations deliver aid to affected areas.

South Florida faces active weather with afternoon and evening storms, heavy rain, and potential street flooding. Temperatures will reach the low 90s with a heat index of 103-108, and the active pattern continues into Friday. The Fourth of July weekend will see a shift toward drier conditions on the East coast.

South Florida may experience stray showers on July 1, 2026, with partly cloudy skies and light winds. By Thursday, a sun/cloud mix and morning showers along the east coast are expected, followed by afternoon storms as temperatures reach the low 90s.

A 12-year-old boy, Carlos Miguel Colmenares Gutierrez, was rescued from rubble in Venezuela five days after an earthquake. His relatives in South Florida expressed gratitude, and he is recovering with minor injuries while the family maintains hope for others still trapped.

July 1 marks a return to a typical rainy season pattern in South Florida after the third-driest June on record. Strong or severe thunderstorms with lightning, wind gusts, hail, and heavy rain causing flooding are expected between 2 p.m.-7 p.m., with temperatures in the low 90s and a triple-digit heat index.

South Florida experienced a prolonged heat wave with record-high temperatures and minimal rainfall in June, attributed to Saharan Dust episodes. A weather shift is expected to bring moisture, rain, and potential flooding, with the Fourth of July forecast predicting high heat and 50% rain chances.