A tropical development is expected to unleash local flash floods and rough surf in parts of Florida this week, according to a weather report. Commuters can likely face slower commutes due to flooding downpours.
According to a National Weather Service (NWS) report, the forecast warns of dangerous flooding in the western Gulf Coast on Tuesday and Wednesday. Additionally, a National Hurricane Center report on June 17 warns of potential cyclone one, bringing coastal flooding.
Considering the weather this week, homeowners should keep updated with the latest weather information in Florida. Commuters can face slower commutes and travel dangers.
Florida Weather Forecast: Where will stormy outlook unload?
Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDISZoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS
According to a weather report on June 18, Florida residents can experience tropical threats this week, including rough surf and poor beach conditions. Limiting outdoor plans would be the best option until the weather becomes better.
The forecast also monitors the development of a tropical rainstorm in the western Gulf Coast and Mexico. The potential development could unleash a rainy potential in Florida.
In addition, the latest key message for advisory 1 for a potential tropical cyclone warns of disturbance in the region, bringing coastal flooding and heavy rains on the coasts of Texas and northeastern Mexico.
In addition to the potential for heavy to excessive rain, residents should also watch out for local flash flooding, rough surf, and windy conditions. On Wednesday, commuters can experience wetter weather in Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, Charleston, and Wilmington.
Another concern is the potential impact of Tropical Cyclone One on Central America, southeastern Texas, and northeastern Mexico. The rainy conditions can lead to urban and renewed flooding. Additionally, residents should watch out for mudslides in the higher terrain in Central America and Northeastern Mexico.
From early Tuesday through midweek, residents are warned of moderate coastal flooding on the Texas coast. The threat of rounds of rain is likely on Wednesday, impacting portions south of Port O'Connor.
Weather conditions from Midwest to Northeast: Where will heatwave likely unload
In other parts of the U.S., an NWS Weather Prediction Center report raised concerns about potential long-duration heatwaves this week. Homeowners should watch out for widespread daily record highs from the Midwest to the Northeast.
According to the forecast, heat index readings could reach 100 to 105 degrees in some portions of the U.S. On the weekend, intense heat will be the main concern, including in the Northeast urban corridor and Mid-Atlantic.
Vulnerable populations, particularly older adults, people without cooling conditions, children, and outdoor workers, are most at risk from heatwave impacts. Furthermore, the report mentioned that antecedent dryness with hot temperatures can occur in the eastern Corn Belt and Mid-Atlantic.
Considering the heat forecasts in the Northeast and Midwest, homeowners should limit outdoor plans to avoid prolonged exposure to heat.
