#BIG WEATHER FORECAST REGISTRATION#

According to the Florida Forest Service, there are 17 active wildfires across the state, burning an approximate 101 acres.ĭrought: The lack of significant rainfall has allowed for severe drought to extended across the eastern Panhandle on this week’s Drought Monitor. However, relative humidity values will remain above critical thresholds and gusty winds are not expected so the chance for a rapid growth is very low. There is a low to moderate wildfire threat today across the Panhandle and Big Bend as a dry air mass will move in behind a cold front. *Chance of formation over the next 48 hours…low…near 0% Chance of formation over the next 5 days…medium…50%.įor the latest on the tropics, please visit the National Hurricane Center (NHC) at Fire Weather: Environmental conditions are forecast to be conducive for gradual development, and a tropical depression could form early next week while the system moves westward or west-northwestward into the central Caribbean Sea. *Chance of formation over the next 48 hours…medium…40% Chance of formation over the next 5 days…medium…40%.Įastern Caribbean:An area of low pressure is expected to form over the eastern Caribbean Sea this weekend, possibly related to the existing trough of low pressure over the area. Over the weekend, upper-level winds are forecast to become less conducive. Environmental conditions appear marginally conducive for development for some subtropical development and a subtropical depression could develop over the next couple of days as the system meanders. Southwestern Atlantic: A trough of low pressure continues to produce a broad area of disorganized showers and thunderstorms and a surface low is forecast to emerge today or tonight. Overnight temperatures of mid-50s to mid-60s can be expected across North Florida, and upper 60s to mid 70s in Central and South Florida. High temperatures will reach the mid to upper 70s across the Panhandle and low to mid-80s across the Peninsula. Patchy fog could develop through the Big Bend this evening. Moisture will begin to return along the Panhandle ahead of another frontal boundary expected to push through later in the week and over the weekend. Rainfall totals are forecast to remain below 0.5” on average, but a few strong cells in Central Florida may produce heavy rainfall resulting in totals upwards of 0.6”.Ĭooler and drier air will remain over the Panhandle today. Severe weather is not anticipated however, lightning may be frequent at times and a strong gust of wind or two cannot be ruled out. Low-level moisture and day-time heating will allow for scattered showers and thunderstorms to develop along the frontal boundary this afternoon and later this evening. Moderate Risk for Most Atlantic Coast and Panhandle Beaches Locally High Risk for Big Bend Beaches.Severe Drought Conditions Extended Through Eastern Panhandle.Emerging Drought Conditions Stretched South Over Big Bend and Nature Coast.Two Tropical Systems Being Monitored for Development, But There is No Direct Threat to Florida Within the Next 5 Days.Ī weak cold front is draped over Central Florida and will remain stationary through this evening.

Cold Front Remains Stationary Across Central Peninsula.Afternoon and Evening Showers and Thunderstorms for Northeast and Central Florida.Severe Weather Not Anticipated.Cooler and Drier Air Filtering Into the Pabhandle Increasing the Threat for Wildfires.

Sheltering With Your Pet or Service AnimalĬurrent Weather Outlook Statewide weather outlook from Florida Division of Emergency Management Meteorology.

#BIG WEATHER FORECAST REGISTRATION#

Importance of Registration with Your Local EOC.Nuclear Power Plants Emergency Classification Levels.Fire Management Assistance Grant Program.Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan.Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) Grant Program.Work Opportunities at the Division of Emergency Management.

Big weather forecast