Warm and dry conditions will continue across the Sunshine State today as high pressure remains in place along the eastern gulf waters.
A near-zero chance of rain can be expected statewide with plenty of sunshine throughout the daytime hours.
As drier conditions and temperatures increase, locally sensitive wildfire conditions may return across portions of Northeast Florida and the interior Peninsula.
Wind gusts across North Florida will reach upwards 10-15 mph by the late afternoon hours, with stronger wind gusts upwards of 20 mph in some locations.
High temperatures will reach the upper 80s to lower 90s throughout the state this afternoon, with feels-like temperatures will reach the middle 90s along the I-75 corridor and the interior western Peninsula.
Calm and quiet conditions will return overnight across the state, and onshore winds bringing moisture northward may allow for patchy fog to develop early Friday morning.
Instances of locally dense fog may be possible throughout North Florida and the Suwannee Valley.
Low temperatures will fall into the upper 60s to lower 70s overnight, with portions of South Florida and the Keys falling into the middle 70s.
Numerous East Coast and Panhandle beaches will continue to see a moderate risk for rip currents, with a high risk for some eastern Panhandle beaches.
Some great improvements were made on the Drought Monitor Outlook throughout North and Central Florida, but much of South Florida remains within severe to extreme drought conditions.
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) has begun issuing daily Tropical Weather Outlooks for the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season. These are released daily at 8am, 2pm, 8pm, and 2am EDT. The official start to the Atlantic Hurricane Season begins June 1.
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.