Fog will linger across portions of the western Panhandle before gradually dissipating throughout the morning hours.
Mostly dry conditions can be expected to return throughout most of the state as high pressure settles in over the western Atlantic.
There is just enough moisture lingering over the Panhandle that will allow for isolated to widely scattered showers and thunderstorms to develop this afternoon along the sea breeze (20-35% chance of rain).
A few locally strong thunderstorms cannot be ruled out during the peak heating hours of the afternoon bringing lightning, gusty winds and heavy rainfall.
Sensitive to elevated wildfire conditions will return across the Big Bend and throughout the Peninsula this afternoon as relative humidity values fall near critical thresholds and wind gusts increase.
The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) is outlooking an Elevated Risk (level 1 of 3) for Wildfire Conditions throughout West-Central and Southwest Florida this afternoon.
High temperatures will reach the 80s throughout the state, with portions of West-Central and Southwest Florida reaching the lower 90s.
Shower and thunderstorm activity from the afternoon and evening hours will dissipating going into the overnight hours across the Panhandle.
Onshore winds along Southeast Florida and the Upper Keys may attempt to bring light sprinkles onshore overnight (less than 10% chance of rain).
Instances of fog will be possible will be possible Thursday morning with lingering moisture across the Panhandle.
Low temperatures will fall into the upper 50s to upper 60s, with Southeast Florida seeing low temperatures in the lower 70s.
A moderate tohigh risk for rip currents continues to persist along the Panhandle and East Coast with onshore winds and elevated surf.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.