Central Florida will see humid overnight lows closer to 80 degrees Celsius and mid-90s daily highs but with a feels-like temperature between 105 degrees Celsius and 108 degrees Celsius thanks to a southwest breeze off the Gulf.
If people notice dark skies threatening, they are advised to clear the sand to avoid the threat of lightning as storms in this flow will rush the beach from the west.
Seas will be between two and three feet with a little risk of rip currents, particularly at low tide.
Weather in Central Florida
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Through Wednesday, there may be numerous bouts of rain that are spaced four to six hours apart due to a southwest flow, as per Fox 35.
Midweek, this southwest flow will change to a more usual southeast flow, which means the sea wind will determine our daily rain chances and we'll probably only have "one storm per day" on Thu and Fri.
Then, drier mornings will be followed by widespread gully-washers in the late afternoon, although the rain will stop by 8 o'clock
This kind of heat is common for South Florida in July, according to meteorologist Chuck Caracozza of the National Weather Service in Miami, but it can seem hotter than usual since it's humid, as per the Sun Sentinel.
With all the precipitation coming in from the south and southwest, Caracozza noted, the heat indices are quite high.
They, therefore, experience higher temperatures on these sorts of wind flow than usual.
The "feels like" temperature, also known as the heat index, is high right now. In the warmest parts of the day, those temperatures are predicted to reach 100 degrees Celsius, with afternoon showers forecast later in the week to calm the area down.
According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, West Palm Beach's high temperature on Sunday of 95 degrees Celsius came very close to matching a 40-year record high of 96 degrees Celsius established in 1981.
That region typically experiences temperatures between 76 and 90 degrees Celsius.
Even while temperatures elsewhere are just somewhat higher, the humidity makes it feel much hotter.
According to the NHC's 2 p.m. forecast on Monday, the system has a 10% probability of developing into a tropical depression or storm over the next two days and a 30% chance over the following five updates.
However, during the following several days, there is a chance of experiencing severe rainfall throughout the northern Gulf Coast from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle.
Only three systems this season Alex, Bonnie, and Colin have so far grown into storms.
Over the coming week, slow growth of the anticipated system is conceivable.
It will be given the name Danielle if it does develop into the following tropical storm with maximum sustained winds of 39 mph.
The Gulf is now warm and has bathtub-like characteristics. Sea surface temperatures in the Panhandle are between 85 and 87 degrees Celsius, which are excellent for the development of tropical storms, according to data from Spectrum News 13.
However, another dusty plume of the Saharan Air Layer is traveling from Africa across the Caribbean, reducing the likelihood of tropical development in the Atlantic basin by drying off the air's moisture.
