Dense Fog Advisories extend across the Panhandle, Northeast and East-Central Florida this morning due to reduced visibility of ¼ of a mile or less at times.
Foggy conditions and low clouds throughout the state will gradually lift and dissipate by the early to mid-morning hours giving way to a mixture of sunshine and clouds this afternoon.
A lingering frontal boundary remains draped north of the I-4 corridor but will begin to transition to a warm front later today and lift northward towards the Panhandle.
Enough moisture near and behind the front will give way to isolated showers developing later this morning and throughout the afternoon across North Florida, with the greatest chance along the western Panhandle (15-40% chance of rain).
Additional isolated showers will be possible and develop along the Florida East Coast late this morning and move inland throughout the afternoon (15-35% chance of rain).
Above normal high temperatures in the middle 70s to middle 80s will persist across the state this afternoon.
Lingering showers along the Florida East Coast will dissipate and move offshore this evening and into the early overnight hours.
The next frontal system will move into the Southeast U.S. overnight bringing isolated to widely scattered showers across the Panhandle, with a possible chance for a rumble of thunder (25-45% chance of rain).
Areas of fog development will be possible overnight and into Wednesday morning from the Big Bend and throughout the Peninsula, with instances of locally dense fog possible.
Low temperatures will fall into the 60s and low 70s across the state overnight.
A moderate risk for rip currents has extended across all Panhandle and East Coast beaches as ocean swells begin to re-develop along the western Panhandle and Southwest Atlantic.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.