A weak front will attempt to sag southward towards the state line and I-10 corridor bringing isolated showers and embedded thunderstorms with it later in the day (15-20% chance of rain).
Organized severe weather is not expected, but a locally strong to severe thunderstorm or two cannot be ruled out.
A few isolated showers may drift southward towards the I-4 corridor this afternoon, but chances are minimal.
Elsewhere across the state mostly dry conditions can be expected as high pressure nearby continues to dominates.
Sensitive to elevated wildfire conditions can be expected across the Big Bend and throughout the Peninsula as relative humidity values fall near and below critical thresholds (25-40%).
High temperatures will reach the middle to upper 80s and lower to middle 90s across the state, with interior portions of Central Florida seeing possible record-breaking temperatures.
Showers and thunderstorms will mostly dissipate through the evening hours, but a few showers and embedded thunderstorms may continue into the overnight hours along the Northeast Florida coast (20-30% chance of rain).
Instances of fog will be possible across the Panhandle overnight and early Monday morning, especially any areas that see rainfall.
Low temperatures will fall into the 60s and lower 70s overnight.
A moderate tohigh risk for rip currents persists along the Panhandle and East Coast with onshore winds and surf near 1-3′.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.