Southeasterly winds will continue to pull moisture northward allowing for scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop throughout the day (60-90% chance of rain).
Daytime heating and the daily sea breeze moving inland will allow for showers and thunderstorms to develop, some of which may become locally strong to severe.
Any thunderstorm may be capable of producing frequent lightning, gusty winds and torrential downpours.
There is no organized risk for flash flooding; however, slow-moving thunderstorms or repeated rounds of torrential downpours could lead to localized flash flooding and ponding of water.
Saharan Dry Air approaching South Florida may limit thunderstorm activity and keep activity more scattered in nature compared to the last few days.
High temperatures will reach the upper 90s to middle 90s across the state by the afternoon hours.
Feels-like temperatures will reach the upper 90s totriple digits (100-105-degrees) throughout the state, with the warmest values across the Suwannee Valley and West-Central Florida.
The sea breeze will fall back towards the coast and shower and thunderstorm activity will gradually dissipate and move back towards the coast.
A few showers or embedded thunderstorms may linger along the coastal waters and immediate coastlines overnight (25-45% chance of rain).
Low temperatures will fall into the 70s and lower 80s overnight.
A moderate risk for rip currents can be expected for numerous Panhandle beaches, as well as all East Coast beaches with persistent onshore flow.
Both the Big Coldwater Creek near Milton and Escambia River near Century have fall below flood stage and continue to see water levels decline through Action Stage (bank-full).
To view the complete Morning Situation Report, please select the link below.