Dense Fog Advisories will remain in effect along portions of the Big Bend and Suwannee Valley through the mid-to-late morning hours as dense fog has reduced visibility to ¼ of a mile or less at times.
Additional areas of patchy fog and low clouds across North and Central Florida will gradually lift and dissipate after sunrise.
High pressure will gradually shift eastward as a frontal system moves across the Midwest and towards the Tennessee Valley, but will continue to bring mostly dry conditions throughout the state (near 0-20% chance of rain).
Sparse showers may develop throughout the day and overnight along the western Panhandle as a cold front shifts eastward towards the Carolina’s.
Sensitive wildfire conditions will persist throughout interior Northeast Florida, the I-75 corridor and portions of Central Florida as relative humidity values will fall near or below critical thresholds (30-45%).
High temperatures will climb into the middle to upper 70s this afternoon, with portions of South Florida reaching 80-degrees.
Calm and quiet conditions overnight will likely lead to fog development early Tuesday morning nearly statewide, with the greatest chance for locally dense fog across the Suwannee Valley.
A moderate risk for rip currents can be expected to continue for several Panhandle and East Coast beaches with calm surf of 1-3′.
Minor riverine flooding continues for the Withlacoochee River near Holder and the St. Johns River at Astor as water levels continue to slowly decline.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.