Dense Fog Advisories will remain effect across Northeast Florida through the mid-to-late morning hours as dense fog has reduced visibility to ¼ of a mile or less.
Foggy conditions throughout the rest of the Big Bend and Suwannee Valley should also lift by the mid-morning hours.
Spotty showers have already begun to push onshore along portions of the East Coast this morning, and will continue to move inland with the help of onshore winds and an upper-level feature adjacent to the coast (15-45% chance of rain).
Isolated embedded thunderstorms may also develop during the afternoon and evening hours across portions of Southeast Florida and the Keys.
High pressure over the eastern U.S. will continue to create mostly dry conditions across West Florida throughout the day.
Northeasterly winds of 10-15 mph and wind gusts of 15-25 mph will develop throughout the Peninsula, with stronger wind gusts upwards of 30-35 mph possible along portions of the East Coast.
High temperatures will reach the 70s throughout the state this afternoon, with warmer temperatures in the low 80s across the western Peninsula this afternoon.
Isolated to very widely scattered showers will continue throughout the overnight hours along the East Coast and move towards the I-95 corridor (25-55% chance of rain).
Calm conditions and elevated moisture will give way to another round of widespread fog early Tuesday morning across North Florida and Nature Coast, with locally dense fog possible throughout interior Northeast Florida.
Persistent onshore winds and elevated surf near 6-9′ will continue to create a high risk for rip currents along the Florida East Coast beaches. A moderate risk for rip currents continues for all Panhandle beaches.
Lingering instances of minor coastal flooding near and during high tide may be possible for portions of the East Coast due to onshore winds and elevated surf.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.