Instances of locally dense foghave developed this morning along coastal portions of East-Central Florida but will gradually lift and dissipate as the sun rises.
Another pleasant day of mostly sunny and dry conditions can be expected throughout the day as high pressure very slowly moves eastward towards the western Atlantic waters.
With ongoing dry conditions, sensitive to locally elevated wildfire conditionswill persist throughout the Big Bend and the interior Peninsula this afternoon.
Relative humidity values will fall below critical thresholds (15-25%) throughout the interior Peninsula where there are ongoing drought conditions and dry vegetation creating a more locally elevated threat.
Light winds below 10 mph and calmer wind gusts upwards of 10-15 mph throughout the Peninsula will limit Red Flag conditions this afternoon
High temperatures will warm up into the middle to upper 70s and lower to middle 80s across the state this afternoon.
A weak cold front will approach the Florida Panhandle late this evening and overnight bringing isolated to scattered showers ahead of it (15-45% chance of rain).
Thunderstorm activity will remain generally unfavorable; however, a few rumbles of thunder or an isolated thunderstorm cannot be ruled out overnight.
Low temperatures will fall into the lower to middle 50s throughout interior regions across the state and lower to middle 60s along coastal regions.
The highest risk for rip currentswill be along the Panhandle, Space and Treasure Coasts, but several other beaches along the East Coast can expect a moderate risk.
Minor flooding continues along the Aucilla River at Lamont as water levels very slowly decline from recent active weather.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.