| 2026-09-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1613 & Tmns: 70°F@0739(09/20) & 71°F@0451(09/21); Yesterday/overnight: E-aftn & brf, pre-dawn -SHs (0.02" & 0.02", resp.); and currently, T: 71°F, RH: 100%, DP: 71°F, BP: 29.92"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Ac, Ci & a few c. aviaticus.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as late wet-season rains temporarily resumed & now w/a 10.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.72" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23% - The persistent, UL ridge-block which has been parked acr TX & SEUS should begin to breakdown this workweek allowing frontal systems to propagate into the region by Friday. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA/US & Gulf Coast region. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined |
| 2026-09-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.32 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1145 & Tmn: 70°F@0602; Yesterday: B2B, e-aftn SHs (0.14" & 0.18" w/ MxRFInt: 1.3"/hr@1306&1310 & 2.6"/hr@1423, resp.); and currently, T: 70°F, RH: 100%, DP: 70°F, BP: 29.94"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Ac & Ci.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.50" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html0 |
| 2026-09-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1311 & Tmn: 70°F@0454; and currently, T: 71°F, RH: 100%, DP: 71°F, BP: 29.99"Hg-R, calm; -FG/HZ; and a Fair Sky: Ac & Ci.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.60" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html0 |
| 2026-09-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1441 & Tmns: 72°F@0702(09/17) & 0605(09/18); Yesterday: AM & LAM -SHs (0.03" & 0.02". resp.); and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 99%, DP: 72°F, BP: 30.09"Hg-R, calm; -FG/HZ; and a Fair Sky: Ac.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.37" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html0 |
| 2026-09-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.11 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1412 & Tmn: 72°F@0646; Yesterday: HImx: 99°F@1255); Overnight/AM: Intmt -SHs 0.06" (e-evng), 0.02" (EAM) & 0.03" (AM); and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 100%, DP: 72°F, BP: 30.14"Hg-S, calm; -RA w/ -FG; and a MC Sky: Ac & Cu.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.5-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.18" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html0 |
| 2026-09-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.10 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1133 & Tmn: 74°F@0645; Yesterday: A brf, e-aftn -SH (0.02") & a l-aftn SH (0.08"; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@1733) aft/a HImx: 106°F@1133; and currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 30.14"Hg-R, Wnd: NNE@1G2mph; -FG/HZ; and a Fair Sky: Cs/Ci & a few c. aviaticus.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.5-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.04" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html |
| 2026-09-15 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1603 & Tmn: 74°F@0507; Yesterday: V-brf, l-aftn -TSRA aft/a HImx: 114°F@1214; and currently, T: 75°F, RH: 100%, DP: 75°F, BP: 30.06"Hg-R, calm; -FG/HZ; and a M-Clr Sky: Ci & Cs.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.5-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.90" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/a great potential for tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & flooding acr S'rn CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html |
| 2026-09-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1331 & Tmns: 72°F@0538(09/13) & 75°F@0656(09/14); Yesterday: HImx: 114°F@1317; and currently, T: 75°F, RH: 100%, DP: 75°F, BP: 30.04"Hg-R, calm; -FG/HZ; and a Clr Sky.
NOTE: Eased 'moderate drought' conditions are designated at this locale as wet-season rains temporarily resumed* w/a 10.4-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.66" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another UL ridge-block has again returned and is parked acr TX & SEUS) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html |
| 2026-09-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1435 & Tmn: 72°F@0538; Yesterday: Set yet another 31-yr P-O-R Tmx record, prev. 95°F in 2022, now w/ 44d tied or exceeded Tmx record's in 2026; l-aftn, CVG -TSRA end/nr ss aft/a HImx: 117°F@1232, now w/ 26d >114°F in 2026; and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 100%, DP: 72°F, BP: 30.04"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs.
NOTE: Easing 'moderate drought' conditions now are designated at this locale as wet-season rains have recently returned (& this summer's unusually strong, ridge-block aloft has temporarily weakened*) w/a 10.4-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.43" (24%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another intense ridge-block is expected to return this month) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html |
| 2026-09-12 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1559 & Tmns: 73°F@0706(09/11) & 74°F@0657(09/12); Yesterday: Just shy of the 31-yr P-O-R Tmx record of 96°F set in 2015; E-evng, CVG-debris -TSRA aft/a HImx: 114°F@1557; and currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 30.01"Hg-R, Wnd: E@2G3mph; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs.
NOTE: Easing 'moderate drought' conditions now are designated at this locale as wet-season rains have recently returned (& this summer's unusually strong, ridge-block aloft has temporarily weakened*) w/a 10.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.24" (24%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another intense ridge-block is expected to return this month) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html |
| 2026-09-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.85 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1542 & Tmns: 72°F@0700(09/10) & 73°F@0539(09/11); Yesterday: Set another 31-yr P-O-R Tmx record, prev. 94°F in 2015 & 2023 which bests the 70-yr P-O-R Tmx of 94°F @nrby Sanford set in 1970, 1999 & 2010 & tying the 127-yr P-O-R @nrby DeLand also set in 1925 & 1939 (making it 43 days in 2026 that have tied or exceeded a prev. Tmx); B2B l-aftn, CVG TSs (0.43" & 0.20" w/ MxRFInt: 3.1"/hr@1753 & 1.8"/hr@1844, resp.) foll/by CVG-debris TSRA @ss (0.22"; MxRFInt: 1.8"/hr@1941) aft/a HImx: 115°F@1547 (25th day >114°F this year); and currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 30.02"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Ac.
NOTE: Easing 'moderate drought' conditions now are designated at this locale as wet-season rains have recently returned (& this summer's unusually strong, ridge-block aloft has temporarily weakened*) w/a 10.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.05" (24%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-growth-accelerating-to-record-strength-fall-winter-2026-2027-forecast-impact-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
(ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=global-equatorialwest-14-96-1-50-1&checked=latlon-rivers-map&colorbar=undefined
*(Another intense ridge-block is expected to return this month) at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/heat-dome-build-south-central-182529020.html |
| 2026-09-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.13 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1301 & Tmn: 72°F@0658; Yesterday: E- & m-aftn -TSRA (0.04" & 0.03", resp.) & LPM -RA (0.06") aft/a HImx: 112°F@1301; and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 100%, DP: 72°F, BP: 30.08"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a PC Sky: Cf, a few c. aviaticus, & Ac & twrng Cu far to the E ovr the Atl.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' conts at this locale (even though the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened) w/a 10.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.67" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply & power-grid disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-09 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1452 & Tmns: 73°F@0700(09/08) & 74°F@0542(09/09); Yesterday: A v-brf, m-aftn -SH aft/a HImx: 105°F@1451; and currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 30.10"Hg-R, Wnd: NNE@2G3mph; -FG; and a Fair Sky: As.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' conts at this locale (even though the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened) w/a 10.2-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.56" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply & power-grid disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.15 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1342 & Tmn: 72°F@0504; Yesterday: An AM -SH (0.02"), a v-brf, e-aftn -SH ("T") & l-aftn, CVG -TSRA (0.13") w/a HImx: 113°F@1340; and currently, T: 73°F, RH: 100%, DP: 73°F, BP: 30.04"Hg-R, calm; MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' conts at this locale (even though the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened) w/a 10.2-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.32" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply & power-grid disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.88 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1558 & Tmn: 73°F@0529; Yesterday: Set yet another 31-yr P-O-R Tmx (42nd time tied or set new Tmx's record this year), prev. 95°F in 2025 which also bests the 70-yr P-O-R of 97°F @nrby Sanford set in 2022 & the warmest since 1925 @nrby DeLand; l-aftn, B2B CVG TSs (0.46" & 0.38" w/ MxRFInt: 2.6"/hr@1654-1655 & 3.3"/hr@1713, resp.) & -TSRA (0.04") aft/a HImx: 117°F@1555 (24d of >114°F this year); and currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 29.91"Hg-R, calm; -MI FG; and a PC Sky: Twrng Cu & Ac.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' conts at this locale (even though the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened) w/a 10.2-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.24" (25%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply & power-grid disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1421 & Tmn: 73°F@0630; Yesterday: HImx: 116°F@1336 (23d of >114°F this year); and currently, T: 73°F, RH: 99%, DP: 73°F, BP: 29.91"Hg-R, calm; -MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Ac & Sc/Fr.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' conts at this locale (even though the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened) w/a 10.2-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.88" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning: Ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions are ominously suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin which will likely transition to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply & power-grid disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become quite apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.58 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1515 & Tmn: 74°F@0714(09/04) & @0517(09/05); **RELENTLESS HEAT RETURNS** - Yesterday: Set another 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 95°F in 2020 & 2024 which bests the 70-yr P-O-R of 95°F set in 1999, 200, 2001 & 2020 at nrby Sanford & is the warmest since 1944 at nrby Deland; a l-aftn, CVG TS w/ ling. -TSRA end/by e-evng (MxRFInt: 2.6"/hr@1634, 1636-1639 & 1641) aft/a HImx: 117°F@1509 (22d of >114°F this year); and currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 29.96"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Ac.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' maybe easing at this locale (as the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened a bit) w/a 10.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.64" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions thankfully are significantly suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US is likely eminent. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere recently has become markedly more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1444 & Tmn: 74°F@0615; Yesterday: A brf, LAM SH end/by e-aftn bfr/a HImx: 105°F@1442; Currently: T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 29.98"Hg-R, calm; - MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Cb far to the E ovr the Atl.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' maybe easing at this locale (as the unusually strong ridge-block aloft has weakened) w/a 10.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.99" (27%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions thankfully are significantly suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US is likely eminent. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, increasing food-supply disruptions, more glacial collapses, exacerbating oceanic heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere recently has become markedly more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.96 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1114 & Tmn: 74°F@0508; Intmt SHs/TSs: 0.04" (LAM/e-aftn), 0.10", 0.04" & 0.02" (e-aftn; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr1202-1204), 0.23" & 0.29" (B2B m-aftn TSs; MxRFInt: 2.5"/hr@1424 & 3.7"/hr@1503, resp.) & 0.24" (l-aftn/e-evng; MxRFInt: 3.1"/hr@1713) aft/a HImx: 105°F@1400; Currently: T: 75°F, RH: 100%, DP: 75°F, BP: 29.96"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a PC Sky: Ac, Cs & Cb to the ESE.
NOTE: The 'severe drought' is easing at this locale (as the unusually strong & persistent ridge aloft weakens) w/a 10.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.76" (26%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions thankfully are significantly suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US is likely eminent. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! A concept called "climate risk multiplier" is already ongoing, and in addition w/a "super" El Niño, likely will result in unprecedent major loss of life, financial hardships, rapidly increasing food-supply & glacial collapses, ocean heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has become markedly more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.12 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1240 & Tmn: 74°F@0407; Yesterday: An e-aftn SH (MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1306 & 1314) aft/a HImx: 106°F@1243; currently, T: 75°F, RH: 100%, DP: 75°F, BP: 30.01"Hg-R, calm; FG/Mist; and a Fair Sky: Sc/Fr & Ac.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 10.0-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.48" (28%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions have been greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region this summer. These conditions also thankfully are significantly suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up inducing an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships, food-supply & glacial collapses, ocean heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has increasingly become more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-09-01 | 7:00 AM | 1.83 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1138 & Tmns: 73°F@1717(08/31) & 74°F@0307(09/01); Yesterday: B2B l-aftn, CVG TSs (0.39" & 1.44", resp.; MxRFInt: 3.8"/hr@1618 & 5.0"/hr@1648) aft/a HImx: 107°F@1138; currently, T: 74°F, RH: 100%, DP: 74°F, BP: 30.01"Hg-R, Wnd: NNW@2G3mph; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs. Aug2026RF: 9.30"(+1.33" 31-yr avg; 10 mos. since a monthly surplus) & 2026RF: 29.41"(-10.27" 31-yr avg).
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 10.0-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.63" (28%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions have been greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region this summer. These conditions also thankfully are significantly suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships, food-supply & glacial collapses, ocean heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has increasingly become more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-08-31 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1444 & Tmns: 71°F@0703(08/30) & 73°F@0647(08/31); Yesterday: HImx: 108°F@1349; and currently, T: 73°F, RH: 100%, DP: 73°F, BP: 30.03"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 10.0-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.15" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions have been greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region this summer. These conditions also thankfully are significantly suppressing peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships, food-supply & glacial collapses, ocean heating/acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the ETropPac into the atmosphere has increasingly become more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-08-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.06 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1354 & Tmn: 71°F@0533; Yesterday: V-brf, m-aftn -TSRA ("T"), l-aftn -TSRA (0.02") & e-evng -RA (0.04") aft/a HImx: 109°F@1353; and currently, T: 71°F, RH: 100%, DP: 71°F, BP: 30.06"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Ci/Cs.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.9-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.89" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions have been greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region this summer. These conditions also thankfully are suppressing major, peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships, devastating food-supply disruptions, glacial collapse, ocean acidification & the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the EPac into the atmosphere has increasingly become more apparent. "Welcome to the New Mother Nature" (Burton Cummings of "The Guess Who", 1970).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
& (ETropPac Satellite Imagery) at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-08-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.03 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1235 & Tmn: 72°F@0701(08/28) & 0635(08/29); Yesterday: E-aftn -TSRA (0.02") & l-aftn -RA (0.01") aft/a HImx: 111°F@1233; and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 100%, DP: 72°F, BP: 30.06"Hg-R, Wnd: E@1G2mph; -FG; and a M-Clr Sky: As.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.9-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.69" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust have been severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are suppressing major, peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships, devastating food-supply disruptions, glacial collapse, ocean acidification, the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the EPac into the atmosphere has become more apparent (check the latest ETropPac satellite imagery).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
&
ETropPac Satellite Imagery at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-08-28 | 7:00 AM | 0.02 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1342 & Tmns: 70°F@0706(08/27) & 72°F@0643(08/28); Yesterday: E-aftn -TSRA aft/a HImx: 112°F@1341; and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 99%, DP: 71°F, BP: 30.04"Hg-R, calm; -MI FG; and a Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: Even with yesterday's 'downpour', a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.9-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.45" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are suppressing major, peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships, devastating food-supply disruptions, glacial collapse, ocean acidification, the list goes on & on & on... Significant heat transfer from the EPac into the atmosphere is now becoming more apparent (check the latest ETropPac satellite imagery).
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/
&
ETropPac Satellite Imagery at https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/fulldisk_band.php?sat=G18&band=15&length=120&dim=1 |
| 2026-08-27 | 7:00 AM | 1.84 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1621 & Tmn: 70°F@0404; Yesterday: Set yet another 31-yr P-O-R station record Tmx, prev. 95°F in 1998, & which ties the 70-yr P-O-R of 97°F set @nrby Sanford also in 1998 foll/by a l-aftn, CVG TS (MxRFInt: 5.9"/hr@1819 & >5.2"/hr for 6 mins @var. times, 1819-1832) aft/a HImx: 112°F@1621; and currently, T: 70°F, RH: 100%, DP: 70°F, BP: 30.02"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Clr Sky.
NOTE: Even with yesterday's 'downpour', a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.8-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.21" (30%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are suppressing major, peak-season TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-26 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1339 & Tmn: 72°F@0545; Yesterday: HImx: 111°F@1315; and currently, T: 72°F, RH: 98%, DP: 71°F, BP: 30.04"Hg-R, Wnd: E@1G2mph; and a Fair Sky: Cs & Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: PARCHED/BONE DRY as a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.8-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.78" (34%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 26%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-25 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1429 & Tmns: 71°F@0702(08/24) & 73°F@0554(08/25); Yesterday: M-aftn -TSRA aft/a HImx: 112°F@1401; and currently, T: 73°F, RH: 99%, DP: 73°F, BP: 30.04"Hg-R, calm; -MI FG/HZ; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.8-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.52" (34%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 26%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-24 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1203 & Tmn: 71°F@0339; Yesterday: E-aftn -TSRA aft/a HImx: 104°F@1203; and currently, T: 71°F, RH: 100%, DP: 71°F, BP: 30.02"Hg-R, calm; -FG; and a Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.25" (34%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1439 & Tmn: 74°F@0508; Yesterday: As the assault of relentless, intense heat conts, set yet another 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 97°F in 2016; HImx: 111°F@1436; and currently, T: 75°F, RH: 98%, DP: 75°F, BP: 30.00"Hg-R, Wnd: WNW@1G2mph; and a PC Sky: Cs & As/Ac.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.99" (33%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1716 & Tmns: 71°F@0700(08/21) & 73°F@0343(08/22); Yesterday: As the assault of relentless, intense heat conts, set yet another 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 96°F in 2006, 2014, 2018, 2021, 2024 & 2025), but shy of the 70-yr record of 98°F @nrby Sanford set in 2010 & 2014; HImx: 113°F@1559; and currently, T: 75°F, RH: 95%, DP: 73°F, BP: 30.01"Hg-R, Wnd: WSW@2G3mph; and a Fair Sky: Cs & Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.73" (33%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.06 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1352 & Tmn: 71°F@0657; Yesterday: E-aftn -TSRA (MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1429); HImx: 115°F@1352 & now w/ 21d>=115°F & 2d>=120°F in 2026 as the assault of relentless, intense heat conts; and currently, T: 71°F, RH: 99%, DP: 70°F, BP: 30.05"Hg-R, calm, -MI FG; and a PC Sky: Cc & Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.46" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! Maybe it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has contributed to global climate change a concept called "climate risk multiplier" when it hits unprecedently hard with major loss of life, severe financial hardships & devastating food-supply disruptions.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-20 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 101°F@1558 & Tmns: 73°F@0702(08/19) & 74°F@0439(08/20); Yesterday: L-aftn thdr aft/a 3rd time this yr w/a daily (& yearly mx, so far) Tmx of 101°F (& no surprise) setting a 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 99°F in 2018 which bests the 70- & 128-yr P-O-R Tmx of 98°F set in 2005 & in 1900, 1915, 1954 & 2010 @nrby Sanford & DeLand, resp.; also, set a NEW ALL-TIME record HImx: 124°F@1559, prev. 122° on 07/29/2025, now w/ 20d>=115°F & 2d>=120°F a/w Tmx: 19d>=99°F & 11d>=100°F in 2026 as the assault of relentless, intense heat conts; Overnight: Brf, LPM -RA; and currently, T: 75°F, RH: 98%, DP: 74°F, BP: 29.99"Hg-R, Wnd: calm, & a MC Sky: Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.26" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! The only good outcome would be that hopefully it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has become on the climate when it hits THEM hard with life & financial losses.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.40 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1143 & Tmn: 72°F@0524; Yesterday: V-brf LAM -RA ("T) & an e-aftn TS (0.40"; MxRFInt: 1.9"/hr@1253 & 1255); another oppressive/dangerous HImx: 118°F@1144 res/in 19d>=115°F in 2026) as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts; currently, T: 73°F; RH: 99%; DP: 72°F; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; Wnd: calm; -FG; and a Clr Sky w/ HZ (Saharan dust).
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.99" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! The only good outcome would be that hopefully it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has become on the climate when it hits THEM hard with life & financial losses.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1442 & Tmns: 75°F@0702(08/17) & 76°F@0628(08/18); Yesterday: Set a new station 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 99°F in 2005 which bests the 70-yr P-O-R of 98°F set in 1980 & 2005 at nrby Sanford & ties the 128-yr record of 100°F set in 1921 at nrby DeLand; another oppressive/dangerous HImx: 121°F@1448 (only 1° shy of the all-time record just set last year on 07/29; 18d>=115°F in 2026) as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts; currently, T: 77°F; RH: 98%; DP: 76°F; BP: 30.01"Hg-R; Wnd: WSW@3G4mph; and a M-Clr Sky: Sc w/ -HZ (Saharan dust); and this station's annual record currently held w/ 18d>=99°F & 10d>=100°F.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.5-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.13" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ cont. bouts of Saharan dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! The only good outcome would be that hopefully it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has become on the climate when it hits them hard with life & financial losses.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.59 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1442 & Tmn: 75°F@0657; Yesterday: Tied the 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, also set in 2005 & which bests the 70-yr P-O-R of 98°F set in 2011 at nrby Sanford & the warmest since 1921 at nrby DeLand; another oppressive/dangerous HImx: 116°F@1442 as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts bfr an e-evng, CVG TS (MxRFInt: 2.5"/hr@2011-2016); currently, T: 75°F; RH: 100%; DP: 75°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-R; calm; MI FG; and a M-Clr Sky: Ac far to the NNW w/ -HZ (Saharan dust); and this station in 2026: 17d>=99°F & 9d>=100°F, the most for both in its 31-yr P-O-R.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.5-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.86" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. El Niño Warning! as ensuing, unprecedented "super" strong conditions already are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ continued bouts of Saharan Dust are severely limiting typical diurnal convection. These rapidly strengthening conditions thankfully are limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely end up leading to an extremely wet winter w/ tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr CA & S'rn/Gulf Coast US. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! The only good outcome would be that hopefully it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has become on the climate when it hits them hard with loss of life & deep into their 'pocketbooks'.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1537 & Tmns: 72°F@0709(08/15) & 76°F@0649(08/16); Yesterday: Set a new 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 97°F in 2023 which also bests the 70- & 128-yr P-O-R's of 98°F & 99°F set in 2010 & 1918 at nrby Sanford & DeLand, resp.; another oppressive/dangerous HImx: 114°F@1334 as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts; currently, T: 76°F; RH: 98%; DP: 76°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; calm; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ HZ (Saharan dust); and this station in 2026: 16d>=99°F & 9d>=100°F, the most for both in its 31-yr P-O-R.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.5-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.19" (33%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Very strong El Niño conditions are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ additional bouts of Saharan Dust are limiting typical diurnal convection. These El Niño conditions are thankfully limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely lead to tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr the W & S US this upcoming winter. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! The only good outcome would be that hopefully it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has become on the climate when it hits them hard with loss of life & deep into their 'pocketbooks'.
Please see (latest, alarming El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1513 & Tmn: 72°F@0647; Yesterday: L-aftn thdr from nrby CVG TSs aft setting a new 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 97°F in 2023 which also bests the 70-yr P-O-R of 98°F set in 2013 at nrby Sanford & warmest since 1966 at nrby DeLand; another oppressive/dangerous HImx: 119°F@1516 as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts; currently, T: 72°F; RH: 99%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.15"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ HZ (Saharan dust); and in 2026: This station has had 15d>=99°F & 9d>=100°F as compared to this station's prev. 31-yr record in 1998 w/ 12d>=99°F & 9d>=100°F.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.4-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.93" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. Very strong El Niño conditions are greatly enhancing the high-pressure ridge acr the region & along w/ additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. These El Niño conditions also are thankfully limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin but unfortunately will likely lead to tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL & devastating floods acr the W & S US this upcoming winter. Worldwide, we are undoubtedly in for a rough ride! The only good outcome would be that hopefully it will change enough naysayer's minds 180° on how serious mankind's effect has become on the climate when it hits them hard in the loss of life as well their 'pocketbooks'.
Please see (latest El Niño analysis) at
https://www.severe-weather.eu/long-range-2/super-el-nino-reaching-record-strength-winter-2026-2027-forecast-atmospheric-signal-united-states-canada-europe-fa/ |
| 2026-08-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.06 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 101°F@1629 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(08/13) & 75°F@0657(08/14); Yesterday: Set a new 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 98°F in 2005, 2023 & 2025 which bests the 70- & 128-yr P-O-R's of 98°F & 100°F set in 2011 & 1918 at nrby Sanford & DeLand, resp.; l-aftn, CVG -TSRA aft/an oppressive/dangerous HImx: 119°F@1558 as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts (resulting from a strong El Niño significantly enhancing mid-latitude high pressure acr the region); currently, T: 75°F; RH: 100%; DP: 75°F; BP: 30.10"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a Clr Sky w/ -HZ; and in 2026: This station has had 14d>=99°F & 8d>=100°F as compared to this station's 31-yr record in 1998 w/ 12d>=99°F & 9d>=100°F.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.4-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.66" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, but unfortunately will likely lead to tornado outbreak(s) in peninsular FL this upcoming winter.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida;
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png;
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html; and,
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1629 & Tmn: 74°F@0634; Yesterday: HImx: 115°F@1612 as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts (resulting from a strong El Niño significantly enhancing a semipermanent, mid-latitude high pressure acr the region); currently, T: 74°F; RH: 99%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.03"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Ac w/ -HZ; and in 2026: This station has had 13d>=99°F & 7d>=100°F as compared to this station's 31-yr record in 1998 w/ 12d>=99°F & 9d>=100°F.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.46" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, but unfortunately will likely lead to winter tornado outbreak(s).
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-12 | 7:00 AM | 0.02 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1534 & Tmn: 74°F@0619; Yesterday: Tied station's 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, also set in 2023 which bests the 69- & 127-yr Tmxs at nrby Sanford & DeLand, prev. 99°F in 2023 & 1923, resp.; HImx: 119°F@1319 as this summer's relentless, intense heat conts (as the ensuing El Niño significantly enhances a semipermanent, mid-latitude high pressure acr the region), then thdr nr ss w/ e-evng -TSRA; currently, T: 74°F; RH: 100%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.06"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs, Ci & a few Ci Aviaticus w/ -HZ; and in 2026: This station has had 12d>=99°F & 7d>=100°F as compared to this station's 31-yr record yr 1998 also w/ 12d>=99°F, but w/ only slightly more 9d>=100°F.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.19" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully limiting TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, but unfortunately will likely lead to winter tornado outbreak(s).
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1641 & Tmns: 73°F@0700(08/10) & 74°F@0530(08/11); Yesterday: HImx: 114°F@1638 as relentless, intense heat conts (as the ensuing El Niño significantly enhances a semipermanent, mid-latitude high pressure acr the region); currently, T: 74°F; RH: 100%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs & a few Ci Aviaticus.
NOTE: Even aft recent beneficial RF, a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.95" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, at least for the time being.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.97 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1449 & Tmns: 72°F@0704(08/09) & 73°F@0637(08/10); Yesterday: A m- to l-aftn, CVG TS (MxRFInt: 3.9"/hr @1545-1546 & 1556) aft/a HImx: 117°F@1210 as relentless, intense heat conts; currently, T: 73°F; RH: 100%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs & many Ci Aviaticus.
NOTE: Even aft recent beneficial RF, a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.3-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.68" (30%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin, at least for the time being.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-09 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1523 & Tmn: 72°F@0655; Yesterday: L-aftn -TSRA aft/a HImx: 113°F@1210 as intense heat returns; currently, T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.10"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs & L-L Fr.
NOTE: Even aft last week's beneficial RF, a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.2-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.39" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully severely impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1219 & Tmns: 69°F@0700(08/07) & 75°F@0432(08/08); Yesterday: E-aftn -TSRA & m- & l-aftn -SHs (0.03", "T" & 0.02", resp.) aft/a HImx: 102°F@1219; currently, T: 75°F; RH: 100%; DP: 75°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R; Wnd: ENE@2G3mph; -FG; and a PC Sky: Cs & L-L Sc/Fr.
NOTE: Even aft this week's beneficial RF, a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.2-mo., rainfall deficit of 12.14" (32%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully severely impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-07 | 7:00 AM | 2.31 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1139 & Tmn: 67°F@0251; Yesterday: LAM -SHs (0.01" & 0.04"), e- to m- & l-aftn TSRA (0.34" & 0.25", resp.; MxRFInt: 2.6"/hr@1454) & a l-aftn/e-evng TS (1.67"; MxRFInt: 4.6"/hr@1926-27 & 1932-33) aft/a HImx: 105°F@1139; currently, T: 69°F; RH: 100%; DP: 69°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cu; the coolest Tmn since 67°F on the AM of 06/09; and the 2nd greatest RF event of the year since 2.44" on 06/12.
NOTE: Even with yesterday's generous RF, a 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 11.92" (31%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully severely impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 87°F@1258 & Tmn: 71°F@0633; Yesterday: HImx: 98°F@1257; and currently, T: 71°F; RH: 99%; DP: 71°F; BP: 30.15"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a PC Sky: Cs, Ac, twrng Cu far to the E ovr the Atl & a few Ci Aviaticus.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.97" (37%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully severely impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.27 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1430 & Tmn: 72°F@0648; Yesterday: M- & l-aftn -TSRA (0.11" & 0.05", resp., MxRFInt:1.5"/hr 1504-1505) & l-evng -RA end/aft MDNT (0.11") aft/a HImx: 106°F@1430; and currently, T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a MC Sky: Ac & L-L Sc/Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.70" (37%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully severely impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-04 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1301 & Tmns: 73°F@0700(08/03) & 74°F@0552(08/04); Yesterday: A brf, m-aftn -SH ("T") aft/a HImx: 105°F@1339; and currently, T: 75°F; RH: 98%; DP: 74°F; BP: 29.99"Hg-R; calm; and a MC Sky: Ac & Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.1-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.71" (37%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. Currently, weakened MJO activity remains embattled by predominantly strong El Nino background conditions which is thankfully severely impeding TC development in the tropical Atlantic basin.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html.
(Current MJO Status) at
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjoupdate.pdf |
| 2026-08-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.27 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1243 & Tmn: 72°F@0602; Yesterday: A brf, e-aftn -SH ("T") & a l-aftn SH (0.27"; MxRFInt: 3.2"/hr@1710-1711) aft/a HImx: 105°F@1239; and currently, T: 73°F; RH: 100%; DP: 73°F; BP: 29.94"Hg-R; Wnd: W@2G3mph; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ -HZ; and first day w/ Tmx<90°F since June 5th.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.0-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.44" (36%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-08-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.51 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1021 & Tmn: 75°F@0349; Yesterday: LAM & e-aftn SHs (0.29" & 0.20", resp.; MxRFInt: 3.3"/hr@1147 & 1.9"/hr@1231 & 1233, resp.) & a v-brf m-aftn -SH (0.02") aft/a HImx: 108°F@1019; and currently, T: 77°F; RH: 98%; DP: 76°F; BP: 29.94"Hg-R; Wnd: WSW@2G3mph; and a PC Sky: Ac & Cs.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.0-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.45" (37%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-08-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1246 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(07/31) & 77°F@0255(08/01); warmest AM this year); Yesterday: HImx: 113°F@1047; and currently, T: 77°F; RH: 99%; DP: 77°F; BP: 29.96"Hg-R; Wnd: WSW@4G6mph; and a PC Sky: Ac, Cs & twrng Cu to the NW w/ UL-HZ (SMK); and UF Aquifer WL: 43.95 NGVD29 or -3.34' in 1 yr, -2.28' in 2 yrs, -4.42' in 5 yrs, -1.05' in 10 yrs, -2.20' in 20 yrs, or ~+5.5' in 25 yrs nr the peak of the 2001 drought.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a 9.0-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.96" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-31 | 7:00 AM | 0.36 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1010 & Tmn: 73°F@0433; Yesterday: LAM TS w/ ling -TSRA end/by e-aftn (MxRFInt: 3.1"/hr@1050), aft/a HImx: 110°F@1008; and currently, T: 74°F; RH: 95%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-R; Wnd: WSW@2G3mph; and a MC Sky: Ac, twrng Cu & Sc w/ HZ (SMK).
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.9-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.80" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust/Wildfire Smoke) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1413 & Tmns: 75°F@0701(07/29) & 78°F@0624(07/30); Yesterday: HImx: 117°F@1413; and currently, T: 78°F; RH: 96%; DP: 77°F; BP: 29.92"Hg-R; Wnd: WSW@2G3mph; and a PC Sky: Ac & L-L Sc/Fr w/ -HZ (SMK)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.9-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.89" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.33 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1634 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(07/28) & 75°F@0640(07/29); Yesterday: A l-aftn SH (0.33", MxRFInt: 1.9"/hr@1937-1940) aft/a HImx: 116°F@1637; and currently T: 75°F; RH: 100%; DP: 75°F; BP: 29.86"Hg-R; -FG; calm; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ -HZ (res. Saharan Dust/wildfire SMK lingers)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.9-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.62" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-28 | 7:00 AM | 1.00 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1242 & Tmns: 73°F@1537(07/27) & 74°F@0140(07/28); 3 B2B e- to m-aftn TSs (0.30", MxRFInt: 4.0"/hr@1439; 0.46", MxRFInt: 4.7"/hr@1516; and 0.24", MxRFInt: 1.9"/hr@1541) aft/a HImx: 117°F@1345; and currently T: 74°F; RH: 100%; DP: 74°F; BP: 29.84"Hg-S; -FG; calm; and a MC Sky: Ac & Cs w/ -HZ (res. Saharan Dust conts)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.8-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.68" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-27 | 7:00 AM | 0.96 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1219 & Tmn: 74°F@0538; B2B e-aftn TSRA (0.13" & 0.40"; MxRFInt: 5.2"/hr@1420) aft/a HImx: 114°F@1204, then B2B pre-dawn SHs (0.12" & 0.31"; MxRFInt: 2.6"/hr@1551); and currently T: 75°F; RH: 99%; DP: 74°F; BP: 29.92"Hg-R; -FG; Wind: N@2G3mph; and an OVC Sky: Ac, twrng Cu & Cs w/ -HZ (res. Saharan Dust conts)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.8-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.40" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 26%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-26 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1609 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(07/25) & 76°F@0555(07/26); HImx: 111°F@1414; brf, l-evng -RA ("T"); RECORD HEAT AGAIN! Set a new 31-yr P-O-R station Tmx, prev. 97°F in 2006 & bested nrby Sanford's 69-yr P-O-R, prev. 97°F in 1956 & 1996, & DeLand's 127-yr P-O-R, prev. 98°F in 1912, 1922 & 1952; 6th day this year w/a Tmx>99°F; and currently @Tmn: 76°F; RH: 97%; DP: 75°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-R; Wind: SW@2G3mph; and a M-Clr Sky: Ci/Cs & -HZ (Saharan Dust brfly rtns)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.8-mo., rainfall deficit of 15.09" (43%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 27%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1630 & Tmns: 72°F@0600(07/24) & 74°F@0652(07/25) w/a HImx: 105°F@1440; and currently @Tmn: 74°F; RH: 99%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R; Wind: E@1G2mph; and a Fair Sky: Cs & Ci (residual Saharan Dust finally has cleared)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.82" (42%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 26%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1556 & Tmn: 72°F@0639; NR-RECORD/RECORD HEAT CONTS.: Yesterday: Tied this station's 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, also set in 2024 & nrby Sanford's 69-yr P-O-R, also set in 2005, & just shy of DeLand's 127-yr P-O-R of 99°F set in 1940; and currently @Tmn: 72°F; RH: 99%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a Fair Sky: L-L Fr w/ -HZ (as residual Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.55" (42%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 26%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1728 & Tmn: 74°F@0700(07/22) & 0626(07/23); RECORD HEAT ONCE AGAIN: Yesterday set a new station 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 98°F in 2024 & besting the 69-yr P-O-R of 97°F set in 1996 & 2021 @nrby Sanford; In comparison of most # of highest Tmx days for this station (w/ most in) 1998: 12 days >99°F & 9 days >100°F & 2026: 10 days >99°F & 5 days >100°F; HImx: 112°F@var. times 1537-1805 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 75°F; RH: 98%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R; Wind: E@1G2mph; and a Fair Sky: Cs & a few Ci Aviaticus w/ HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.7-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.28" (42%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 26%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.07 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1553 & Tmn: 74°F@0656; Yesterday: Tied this station's 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, also set in 2008, 2011, 2023-2025); a l-aftn -SH & brf, LPM -TSRA (0.07" & "T", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1710) aft/a HImx: 111°F@1520 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently @Tmn: 74°F; RH: 97%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-R; calm; and a MC Sky: L-L St w/ -HZ (as Saharan dust conts., but lighter)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 14.01" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. A long-delayed, MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during Aug. should aid in an increase of tropical activity & beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.17 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1308 & Tmn: 73°F@0538; Yesterday: E-aftn TSRA (MxRFInt: 1.9"/hr@1353 & 1355) aft/a HImx: 110°F@1308 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 76°F; RH: 98%; DP: 75°F; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; Wind: E@4G6mph; and a M-Clr Sky: Cs w/ HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.81" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. A long-delayed, MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during Aug. should aid in an increase of tropical activity & beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1402 & Tmn: 75°F@0700(07/19) & @0459(07/20); Yesterday: HImx: 109°F@1709 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 75°F; RH: 98%; DP: 74°F; BP: 29.94"Hg-R; Wind: E@2G3mph; and a Clr Sky w/ HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8.6-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.71" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 25%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.07 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1412 & Tmn: 74°F@0700(07/18) & @0627(07/19); Yesterday: HImx: 108°F@1346 (residential >> airport summer readings); Overnight: EAM -RA (0.07"; MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@0135 & 0138); and currently T: 75°F; RH: 99%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.01"Hg-R; Wind: E@3G4mph; -FG/HZ; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.44" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.17 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1257 & Tmn: 72°F@2325; Yesterday: E- & m-aftn -TSRA (0.13" & 0.04", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1530-1531 & 1534) aft/a HImx: 110°F@1244 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 74°F; RH: 100%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.06"Hg-R; Wind: E@3G4mph; -FG; and a MC Sky: L-L St w/ -HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/an 8-mo., rainfall deficit of 13.24" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 24%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-17 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1326 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(07/16) & 73°F@0643(07/17); Yesterday: V-brf e-aftn & m-aftn -RA ("T" & "T", resp.) aft/a HImx: 110°F@1122 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 74°F; RH: 98%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-R; Calm; and a Fair Sky: Ac/As w/ HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 13.14" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1607 & Tmns: 71°F@0700(07/15) & 73°F@0559(07/16); Yesterday: RECORD HEAT ONCE AGAIN setting yet another 31-yr P-O-R station record Tmx, prev. 96°F in 2016, 2019 & 2024, & bested the 128-yr P-O-R Tmx: 97°F set in 1913, 1934 & 1939 @nrby DeLand a/w a HImx: 112°F@1552 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 74°F; RH: 98%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-S; Calm; and a Fair Sky: As, Fr & Cu w/ -HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.87" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-15 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1431 & Tmns: 72°F@0700(07/14) & 70°F@0543(07/15); Yesterday: Intmt l-aftn -TSRA ("T") aft/a HImx: 110°F@1349 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 71°F; RH: 98%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; Wind: WSW@2G3mph; and a M-Clr Sky: Cs w/ -HZ (as Saharan dust conts.)
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.60" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.74 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1423 & Tmns: 72°F@1906(07/13) & @0445(07/14); Yesterday: E to m-aftn -TSRA (0.01"), m- to l-aftn TSRA (0.70"; MxRFInt: 3.7"/hr@1533) & LPM -RA (0.03") aft/a HImx: 112°F@1428 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; calm; -FG; and a MC Sky: Ac & Cu w/ -HZ (as Saharan dust returns).
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.33" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1205 & Tmn: 73°F@0639; Yesterday: V-brf, e-aftn TSRA (0.03"; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr@1210-1211) & intmt e- to m-aftn -TSRA (0.02") aft/a HImx: 113°F@1156 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 73°F; RH: 95%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Calm; and a MC Sky: Ac/As & Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.80" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 23%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/mjo.shtml &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-12 | 7:00 AM | 0.19 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1427 & Tmns: 71°F@0600(07/11) & 73°F@0643(07/12); Yesterday: L-aftn TSRA (MxRFInt: 1.9"/hr@1703) aft/a HImx: 108°F@1341 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently T: 74°F; RH: 98%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Calm; and a Fair Sky: L-L Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.58" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1720 & Tmns: 74°F@2359(07/10) & 71°F@0254(07/11); HImx: 115°F@1143 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently @Tmn: 71°F; RH: 95%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-R; Calm; Clr Sky w/ Saharan Dust HZ; and yesterday's Tmx: 98°F tied this station's 31-yr P-O-R, also 98°F in 2010, bit shy of DeLand's 128-yr P-O-R of 100°F set in 1980.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.50" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-10 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 101°F@1701 & Tmns: 73°F@0700(07/09) & 76°F@0646(07/10); Yesterday: L-aftn thunder, then v-brf, l-evng -TSRA aft/a HImx: 118°F@1656 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently @Tmn: 73°F; RH: 95%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-S; Wind: ESE@2G3mph; Clr Sky w/ Saharan Dust HZ; and RECORD HEAT CONTS - warmest day of the year, since 101°F on 07/29/2025 setting a new record for this station's 31-yr P-O-R, prev. 99°F in 2010, and tying DeLand's 128-yr P-O-R of 101°F set in 1977.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 12.23" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 22%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-09 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1651 & Tmn: 73°F@0645; Yesterday: Brf, e-evng -TSRA aft/a HImx: 118°F@1617 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently @Tmn: 73°F; RH: 97%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; calm; Fair Sky: Ac/As w/ +HZ as Saharan Dust again inundates the region; and record heat returns - tying this station's 31-yr P-O-R Tmx: 99°F also set in 2016 & 2024 & tying DeLand's 128-yr P-O-R also set in 2016.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.96" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at
https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at
https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png
(Saharan Dust) at
https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/movies/goes16split.html |
| 2026-07-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.49 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1345 & Tmns: 72°F@0700(07/07) & 74°F@0634(07/08); Yesterday: A m-aftn TS (0.49"; MxRFInt: 3.7"/hr@1439) & l-aftn, CVG -TSRA ("T") aft/a HImx: 113°F@1346 (residential >> airport summer readings); and currently, T: 75°F; RH: 99%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; M-Clr Sky: L-L Fr far to the S w/ -HZ as M-L Saharan Dust again begins moving into the region.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.69" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additional bouts of Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.19 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1325 & Tmn: 72°F@0655; Yesterday: E-aftn TSRA (0.15"; MxRFInt: 1.3"/hr@1347-1348) & l-aftn/e-evng, CVG -TSRA (0.04") aft/a HImx: 114°F@1327 (residential >> airport readings); and currently, T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; Wind: NE@1G2mph; -MI FG; M-Clr Sky: Cs.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.91" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additionally, recent Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in an increase of beneficial rainfall for Florida.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1559 & Tmn: 73°F@0648; Yesterday: L-aftn, CVG -TSRA aft/a HImx: 115°F@1601 (residential >> airport readings); and currently, T: 73°F; RH: 99%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; Fair Sky: Cs & Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.83" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additionally, recent Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.13 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1448 & Tmns: 72°F@0700(07/04) & 73°F@0000(07/05); Yesterday: M- to l-aftn -TSRA end/nr ss (MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1533-1534 & 1541) aft/a HImx: 115°F@1449; and currently, T: 74°F; RH: 100%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; lt air; FG/SMK; Fair Sky: L-L Fr w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.60" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & additionally, recent Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1651 & Tmn: 72°F@0630; Yesterday: HImx: 111°F@1653; and currently @Tmn: 72°F; RH: 98%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-S; lt air; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.46" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & recent Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1635 & Tmns: 68°F@0700(07/02) & 72°F@0632(07/03); HImx: 102°F@1741; and currently @Tmn: 72°F; RH: 99%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-R; calm; MI FG; Clr Sky.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.19" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng subsidence/occ wind shear aloft & recent Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during late July/early Aug. should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1304 & Tmn: 68°F@0616; HImx: 103°F@1304 (residential HImx values typically are much higher than the NWS's airport realized values/predictions) & cont'd Saharan Dust -HZ; a v-brf, LAM/e-aftn -SH ("T") & brf, e-aftn -TSRA (0.04"; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr@1411-1412); and currently, @Tmn: 68°F; RH: 100%; DP: 68°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; -FG; Clr Sky.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.92" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft & current Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-07-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.36 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1254 & Tmn: 72°F@0556; HImx: 110°F@1155 (residential HImx values typically are much higher than the NWS's airport realized values/predictions) & cont'd Saharan Dust HZ; intmt, aftn -TSRA (MxRFInt: 1.9"/hr@1611) as TSs observed only encircling this location; and currently, T: 73°F; RH: 100%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.01"Hg-R; calm; -FG; Fair Sky: L-L Fr w/ cont. Saharan-dust -HZ; Jun2026RF: 6.53" (-1.31" 31-yr avg) & 2026RF: 15.10" (-8.54" 31-yr avg).
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.69" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft & current Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.09 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1503 & Tmn: 73°F@0624; Yesterday: Third day of 100°F this month, just shy of this station's 31-yr P-O-R Tmx: 102°F, but bested nrby DeLand's 99°F both set in 1998; HImx: 117°F@1203 (residential HImx values typically are much higher than the NWS's airport realized values/predictions) & cont'd Saharan Dust HZ; l-aftn CVG -TSRA (MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1622-1623); and Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 97%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-S; ENE@3G4mph; PC Sky: Cs & As/Ac w/ cont. Saharan-dust HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.83" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft & current Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1640 & Tmns: 71°F@0700(06/28) & 75°F@0629(06/29); Yesterday: Again, set a new 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 99°F in 1998 & bested the 127-yr P-O-R of 98°F set in 1931 @nrby DeLand; HImx: 115°F@1651 (residential HImx values typically are much higher than the NWS's airport realized values/predictions) & cont'd Saharan Dust -HZ; l-aftn thunder from a nrby CVG TS; Currently, T: 75°F; RH: 98%; DP: 75°F; BP: 30.05"Hg-R; calm; Clr Sky w/ cont. Saharan-dust HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.65" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft & current Saharan Dust limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-28 | 7:00 AM | 1.78 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1551 & Tmns: 71°F@1721(06/27) & 70°F@0613(06/28); Yesterday: Set a new 31-yr P-O-R Tmx, prev. 97°F in 2020 & tying the 127-yr P-O-R of 99°F set in 1977 @nrby DeLand; HImx: 110°F@1550 & cont'd Saharan Dust HZ; l-aftn, B2B CVG +TSs (1.08" & 0.70", resp.; MxRFInt: 6.8"/hr@1657; RFInt>=5.5"/hr for 8 mins. a/w day's Tmx dropping 28° to Tmn in 91 mins.; Currently, T: 71°F; RH: 100%; DP: 71°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-R; calm; Clr Sky w/ cont. Saharan-dust -HZ.
NOTE: A 'slt-less severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.39" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-27 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1525 & Tmns: 71°F@0700(06/26) & 72°F@0636(06/27); Yesterday: Tmx: 98°F is just shy of the 31-yr P-O-R of 99°F set in 2004 & the 127-yr P-O-R of 100°F set in 1950 @nrby DeLand; HImx: 107°F@1216 & cont'd Saharan Dust HZ; Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 98%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-R; calm; M-Clr Sky: Ci w/ Saharan-dust HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.91" (43%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-26 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1224 & Tmn: 70°F@0640; Yesterday: HImx: 110°F@1149 & cont'd Saharan Dust HZ; Currently, T: 71°F; RH: 98%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; calm; M-Clr Sky: Ci & twrng Cu far to the E ovr the Atl w/ Saharan-dust HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.64" (43%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.20 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1447 & Tmn: 71°F@0611; HImx: 114°F@1525; Yesterday: Set a new 31-yr P-O-R Tmx: 99°F, prev. 98°F in 2016 at this site, but shy of the 127-yr P-O-R Tmx: 102°F set in 1944 @nrby DeLand; m-aftn, CVG TSRA (0.13"; 1.2"/hr@1551 & 1554-55), l-aftn, CVG -TSRA (0.04") & LPM -TSRA (0.03"); +HZ of Saharan Dust noted by e-aftn; Currently, T: 72°F; RH: 98%; DP: 71°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; Fair Sky: Fr & Ci w/ HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.38" (42%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. MJO wave resurgence expected across the region during July should aid in beneficial rainfall for Florida. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1506 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(06/23) & 76°F@0446(06/24); HImx: 112°F@1606; Yesterday: Just shy of the 31-yr P-O-R of 100°F set in 1998 at this site & the 127-yr P-O-R of 102°F set in 1944 @nrby DeLand; Currently, T: 76°F; RH: 98%; DP: 76°F; BP: 30.06"Hg-R; WSW@2G3mph; PC Sky: As/Ac & Fr w/ -HZ; and this AM's Tmn is this year's warmest, so far.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.32" (42%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 100°F@1625 & Tmn: 73°F@0428; HImx: 113°F@1622; Yesterday: 1st 100°F-day this year, since 100°F on 08/15/2025 & shy of the 31-yr P-O-R of 102°F set in 1998 at this site; Currently, T: 74°F; RH: 98%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; calm; -FG/HZ; PC Sky: Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.06" (42%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1139 & Tmns: 71°F@0700(06/21) & 72°F@0137(06/22); Yesterday: E-aftn -SH & -TSRA (0.01" & 0.04", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr@1356-1357); HImx: 109°F@1138; Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 100%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R; calm; -FG/Mist; PC Sky: Ac, Fr & L-L St w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.79" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.26 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1300 & Tmn: 70°F@0629; Yesterday/Overnight: E-aftn & LPM/EAM -TSRA (0.03" & 0.23"; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@2347 & 0000); HImx: 109°F@1300; Currently, T: 71°F; RH: 100%; DP: 71°F; BP: 29.98"Hg-R; calm; -FG/Mist; M-Clr Sky: As/Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.58" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1634 & Tmn: 72°F@0606; Yesterday: A v-brf, e-aftn -SH; HImx: 113°F@1300 & 1620; Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 98%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; PC Sky: Cs & L-L Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.58" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 99°F@1545 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(06/18) & 78°F@0118(06/19); Yesterday: Nr-record daytime heat just shy of the 31-yr P-O-R Tmx: 100°F set in 1998 at this location & 127-yr P-O-R Tmx: 100°F set in 1912 @nrby DeLand; HImx: 115°F@1440; Currently, T: 79°F; RH: 94%; DP: 77°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; lt air; MC Sky: Ac deck, Ci & Cs w/ -HZ & the warmest AM so far this year.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.32" (41%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 18%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1738 & Tmn: 73°F@0415; HImx: 109°F@1738; Currently, T: 74°F; RH: 98%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.03"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Ci, Cs & Ac.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.06" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 18%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.08 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1440 & Tmn: 72°F@0251; Yesterday: M- & l-aftn -SHs (0.02" & 0.01", resp.), then Overnight: A pre-dawn -SH (0.05"; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr@0347-0348); HImx: 109°F@1439; Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 98%; DP: 73°F; BP: 29.98"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Ci, a few Ci aviaticuses & Ac far to the N w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.80" (40%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 18%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1432 & Tmns: 74°F@0700(06/15) & 75°F@0333(06/16); Yesterday: A brf, e-aftn -SH ("T") & m-aftn -TSRA (0.01"); HImx: 111°F@1436; Currently, T: 76°F; RH: 96%; DP: 75°F; BP: 29.98"Hg-R; Wind: SW@4G6mph; PC Sky: Ci/Cu & Ac (floccus & translucidus) w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.62" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 17%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1606 & Tmn: 74°F@0636; Yesterday: HImx: 113°F@1605; Currently, @Tmn: 74°F; RH: 98%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-R; Wind: WSW@2G3mph; Fair Sky: Ci & Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.36" (39%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 17%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1527 & Tmns: 72°F@0700(06/13) & 73°F@0430(06/14); Yesterday: Tmx of 98°F tied this station's 31-yr P-O-R, also set in 1998 & 2010; and HImx: 112°F@1535; Overnight: LPM CVG -TSRA; Currently, T: 74°F; RH: 99%; DP: 74°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; calm; -FG/HZ; Fair Sky: Ci & Ci aviaticus w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.10" (38%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 16%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-13 | 7:00 AM | 2.44 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1428 & Tmn: 71°F@0608; Yesterday: A very beneficial, l-aftn CVG +TS (MxRFInt: 8.1"/hr@1659 & 1702); greatest daily RFtotal this year & since 10.58" during a freak rainstorm on 10/26/2025; Currently, T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; calm; -FG; Fair Sky: Cs w/ HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe/moderate drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 8.88" (37%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 16%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-12 | 7:00 AM | 0.77 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1449 & Tmns: 69°F@0700(06/11) & 72°F@0627(06/12); Yesterday: A v-brf, e-aftn -SH ("T") & a beneficial, l-aftn CVG TS (0.77"; MxRFInt: 3.8"/hr@1721); greatest daily RFtotal since 1.30" on 02/15/2026; Currently, @Tmn: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; -FG; PC Sky: Ac.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.05" (47%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.09 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1641 & Tmn: 69°F@0540; Yesterday: A brf, LAM SH (0.05"; MxRFInt: 1.5"/hr@0851) & e-aftn -TSRA (0.04"); Currently, @Tmn: 69°F; RH: 98%; DP: 69°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; -FG/HZ; Fair Sky: Ac & Ci/Ci fluctus.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.56" (50%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 21%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1517 & Tmns: 69°F@0700(06/09) & 72°F@0451(06/10); Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 97%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@4G6mph; MC Sky: Ac, Cu & Ci/Ci fluctus.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.39" (50%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-09 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1353 & Tmns: 62°F@0700(06/08) & 67°F@0439(06/09); Currently, T: 69°F; RH: 94%; DP: 68°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; calm; OVC Sky: Cs, As/Ac & L-L Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 11.13" (49%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 20%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1507 & Tmn: 62°F@0622; Today's Tmn set a new 31-yr station P-O-R, prev. 63°F in 2006 & coolest AM since 60°F at nrby Deland also in 2006; Currently, @Tmn: 62°F; RH: 99%; DP: 62°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; calm; -FG/HZ; Fair Sky: Ci fluctus & a few jet cts (Ci hogen) w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.86" (48%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1621 & Tmns: 63°F@0700(06/06) & @0642(06/07); Currently, @Tmn: 63°F; RH: 98%; DP: 63°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; -FG/HZ; PC Sky: Ci, Ac/As & a few jet cts w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.60" (48%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 19%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1602 & Tmns: 59°F@0700(06/05) & 62°F@0636(06/06); tied the 31-yr, station P-O-R Tmn: 62°F, also set in 2023 & compared to the record of 56°F set in 1972 at nrby Deland; Currently, @Tmn: 62°F; RH: 98%; DP: 62°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-R; calm; Fair Sky: Ci w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.34" (47%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 18%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1532 & Tmn: 59°F@0627; For a 2nd cons. day, set a new 31-yr, station P-O-R Tmn: 59°F, prev. 63°F in 1996 & 2014 & compared to the record of 56°F set in 1933 at nrby Deland; Currently, T: 59°F; RH: 98%; DP: 59°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; calm; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 10.08" (46%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 18%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 85°F@1510 & Tmn: 59°F@0612; Set a new 31-yr, station P-O-R Tmn: 59°F, prev. 63°F in 2014 & compared to the 57°F set in 1972 (most recent) at nrby Deland; Currently, T: 60°F; RH: 97%; DP: 59°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-R; calm; Fair Sky: Ci/Cs & a few jet cts w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.82" (46%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 18%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear/subsidence aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 97°F@1614 & Tmn: 72°F@0641; Yesterday: E-aftn HImx: 107°F@1224 bfr a CFP@1846; and nr-record daytime heat approaching the 31-yr record Tmx: 99°F set in 2008 at this station & the 127-yr record Tmx: 100°F set in 1918 at nrby DeLand; Currently, @Tmn: 72°F; RH: 95%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.06"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@10G14mph; MC Sky: Ac/As & Cu/Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.56" (45%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 17%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological averages.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.36 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1058 & Tmn: 73°F@0349; A brf, LAM -SH (0.01"), an e-aftn SH (0.07") & l-aftn TSRA (0.28"; MxRFInt: 2.7"/hr@1647); Currently, T: 74°F; RH: 100%; DP: 74°F; BP: 29.96"Hg-R; Calm; -FG; MC Sky: Cs & L-L St w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.30" (45%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 17%. Onset of the annual wet season technically began on May 25, but rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will exacerbate Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season because of stng wind shear aloft limiting typical diurnal convection. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-06-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.09 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1651 & Tmn: 75°F@0453; 2nd cons. day warmest Tmn of the year, so far); E-aftn HImx: 109°F; E-aftn -TSRA (MxRFInt: 1.4"/hr@1232); Currently, a sultry T: 77°F; RH: 95%; DP: 75°F; BP: 29.94"Hg-R; Wind: SW@4G6mph; a MC Sky: Cs, Ac & several jet cts w/ -HZ; May2026RF: 2.77" (-1.58" 31-yr avg) & 2026RF: 8.57" (-7.18" 31-yr avg); 11/01/2025-05/31/2026RF: 11.21" (-9.14" 31-yr avg) which is the 2nd driest period in 31 years since 2011-2012 with 9.94"; UFL aquifer WL: 44.49' NGVD29 (-0.73' 31-yr avg) or -2.09' in 1 yr, -1.17' in 2 yrs, -1.78' in 5 yrs, -0.97' in 10 yrs, -2.24' in 20 yrs or -6.01' in 30 yrs.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.39" (46%) beginning 11/01/2025 or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a parched landscape at the onset of the annual wet season which technically began on May 25. Rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract a long-delayed/anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation arriving soon for our region by exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-31 | 7:00 AM | 0.03 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1557 & Tmns: 72°F@0700(05/30) & 75°F@0556(05/31; warmest Tmn of the year, so far); LAM, intmt -RA; Currently, T: 76°F; RH: 97%; DP: 75°F; BP: 29.96"Hg-R; Calm; and a MC Sky: Ac & Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.39" (46%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a parched landscape at the onset of the annual wet season which technically began on May 25. Rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract a long-delayed/anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation arriving soon for our region by exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.30 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1253 & Tmn: 71°F@0159; E-aftn -SHs (0.10" & 0.12", resp.; MxRFInt: 1.3"/hr@1318), l-aftn, CVG -TSRA (0.06") & pre-dawn -RA (0.01"); Currently, T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 29.94"Hg-R; Calm; -FG/HZ; and an OVC Sky: As/Ac.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.28" (46%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a parched landscape at the onset of the annual wet season which technically began on May 25. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region arriving soon should encourage a potent initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.40 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1611 & Tmn: 72°F@0249; Brf, LAM & e-aftn -SHs (0.02" & "T", resp.), a l-aftn SH (0.07") & e-evng CVG TSRA (0.31"; MxRFInt:1.3"/hr@2027-2028); Currently, T: 72°F; RH: 100%; DP: 72°F; BP: 29.96"Hg-R; Calm; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs, As/Ac & several jet cts.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' is ongoing at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.43" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape on the arrival of the annual wet season which technically began on May 25. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region arriving soon should encourage a potent initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (FL Drought Monitor Map) at https://www.drought.gov/states/florida,
(MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif &
(SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-28 | 7:00 AM | 0.26 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1411 & Tmn: 72°F@0614; LPM CVG -TSRA end/bfr MDNT (MxRFInt:1.2"/hr@2223); Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 100%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-S; Calm; -FG/Mist; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' is ongoing at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.69" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape on the arrival of the annual wet season which technically began on May 25. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region arriving soon should encourage a potent initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an overall anemic wet season. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-27 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1421 & Tmn: 73°F@0600(05/26) & @0603(05/27); Yesterday: Intmt LAM/e-aftn -RA ("T")Currently, @Tmn: 73°F; RH: 98%; DP: 73°F; BP: 30.07"Hg-S; Wnd: E@3G4mph; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe to extreme drought' is ongoing at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.81" (49%) since October or an annual deficit of 18%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season which is expected to begin next week. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive by early June should encourage a potent initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an anemic wet season. Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-26 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1507 & Tmn: 72°F@0600(05/25) & @0600(05/26); Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 97%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.10"Hg-R; Wnd: E@4G6mph; and a M-Clr Sky: Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe to extreme drought' is ongoing at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.67" (49%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season which is expected to begin next week. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive by early June should encourage the initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an anemic wet season (already having been affected with unseasonably stng winds aloft which severely reduces diurnal storm formation). Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1341 & Tmns: 70°F@0700(0524) & 71°F@0607(05/25); Currently, T: 72°F; RH: 98%; DP: 71°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R; Calm; -MI PFG; and a Fair Sky: L-L Sc/Fr & As w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe to extreme drought' is present at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.53" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season which is expected to begin this week. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive in early-mid June should encourage the initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an anemic wet season (stng winds aloft). Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.35 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1542 & Tmn: 70°F@0638; Yesterday: L-evng & EAM -TSRA (0.22" & 0.13", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.21"/hr@2159-2202); Currently, @Tmn: 70°F; RH: 100%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.10"Hg-R; Wnd: N @2G3mph; -FG; and a Fair Sky: Cs w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe to extreme drought' is present at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.38" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season which is expected to begin next week. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive by early June should encourage the initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an anemic wet season (already having been affected with unseasonably stng winds aloft which severely reduces diurnal storm formation). Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1339 & Tmns: 68°F@0700(05/22) & 70°F@0619(05/23); Currently, T: 71°F; RH: 98%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; calm; and a Fair Sky: Cs & As w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'severe to extreme drought' is present at this locale w/a rainfall deficit of 9.59" (50%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with a highly parched landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season which is expected to begin next week. A long-delayed & anticipated upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive by early June should aid in 'priming the pump' by assisting in the initiation of this year's wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions likely will counteract any MJO benefit exacerbating Florida's current dry conditions with an anemic wet season (already having been affected with unseasonably stng winds aloft which severely reduces diurnal storm formation). Then later this fall/winter if the advertised strong El Niño comes to fruition, Florida likely will be affected w/an overabundance of rainfall/severe wx along with temps above climatological norms.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1323 & Tmns: 67°F@0700(05/21) & 68°F@0633(05/22); Yesterday, a l-aftn, cvg -SH; Currently, @Tmn: 68°F; RH: 99%; DP: 68°F; BP: 30.05"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Ci & Sc/Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 9.45" (49%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is further compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season (already affecting the region with unseasonably stng winds aloft severely reducing diurnal storm potential) until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1550 & Tmn: 66°F@0700(05/20)/0612(05/21); Currently, T: 67°F; RH: 98%; DP: 66°F; BP: 30.05"Hg-R; calm; and a Fair Sky: L-L Sc/Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 9.35" (49%) since October or an annual deficit of 17%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is further compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season (already affecting the region with unseasonably stng winds aloft severely reducing diurnal storm potential) until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-20 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1404 & Tmn: 66°F@0640; Currently, @Tmn: 66°F; RH: 99%; DP: 66°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a Fair Sky: Ci & Sc/Fr.
NOTE: A 'severe drought' is being classified at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 9.21" (49%) since October or an annual deficit of 16%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is further compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season (already affecting the region with unseasonably stng winds aloft severely reducing diurnal storm potential) until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1433 & Tmns: 63°F@0600(05/18) & 70°F@0609(05/19); Currently, T: 71°F; RH: 98%; DP: 70°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R; N@1G2mph; and a Fair Sky: Sc/Fr w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 9.06" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 16%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is further compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season (already affecting the region with unseasonably stng winds aloft severely reducing diurnal storm potential) until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1400 & Tmn: 63°F@0645; Currently, @Tmn: 63°F; RH: 99%; DP: 63°F; BP: 30.17"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; and a M-Clr Sky: Sc far to the NE w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.92" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 16%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is further compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1452 & Tmns: 67°F@0700(05/16) & 72°F@0601(05/17) which currently ties the 31-yr station Tmn-mx set in 2003; Yesterday: a v-brf l-aftn, cvg SH (MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@1807); Currently, T: 73°F; RH: 98%; DP: 72°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; Wind: E@2G3mph; and a MC Sky: Ac/As & Sc w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.78" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 16%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1653 & Tmns: 60°F@0700(05/15) & 66°F@0231(05/16); Currently, T: 67°F; RH: 98%; DP: 66°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; Wind: NNE@1G2mph; and a M-Clr Sky: Sc/Fr to the ESE w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.68" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 16%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. A long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive at month's end should lead the region into the annual wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions will exacerbate the current dry conditions by contributing to an anemic wet season until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño conditions which currently are advertised.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1558 & Tmn: 60°F@0653; Currently, @Tmn: 60°F; RH: 97%; DP: 59°F; BP: 29.99"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; and a Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.54" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1451 & Tmn: 66°F@0629; Currently, @Tmn: 66°F; RH: 99%; DP: 66°F; BP: 29.88"Hg-R; Wind: W@2G3mph; and a PC Sky: Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.40" (46%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.55 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 80°F@1007 & Tmn: 70°F@0308 w/a LAM SH (0.13"; MxRFInt: 3.5"/hr@1034), e-aftn -SHs (0.02" & "T") & bcmg cont -RA end/aft ss (0.40"; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@1438); Currently, T: 71°F; RH: 100%; DP: 71°F; BP: 29.92"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@3G4mph; -FG/HZ; and a MC Sky: Cs &Sc/Fr w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.25" (46%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May & the recent, unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-12 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1345 & Tmn: 72°F@0627 w/a HImx: 103°F@1345 aft/a v-brf, AM -SH; Currently, @Tmn: 72°F; RH: 96%; DP: 71°F; BP: 29.98"Hg-R; Wind: E@3G4mph; and a MC Sky: Ac w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.66" (49%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.02 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1348 & Tmns: 70°F@0700(05/10) & 73°F@0657(05/11) w/a HImx: 105°F@1247 foll/by a brf, e-aftn -SH; Currently, @Tmn: 73°F; RH: 94%; DP: 71°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; calm; and MC Sky: Cs & Ac.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.52" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but unseasonable heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.02 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1505 & Tmn: 70°F@0256 a/w a brf, l-aftn -SH; Currently, @Tmn: 70°F; RH: 99%; DP: 70°F; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; calm w/ -FG/HZ; and MC Sky: Cs w/ L-L St & Fr.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.40" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but current record heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-09 | 7:00 AM | 0.10 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 96°F@1520 & Tmn: 68°F@0235 a/w a brf, pre-dusk cvg SH (MxRFInt:1.8"/hr@1950-51); Currently, T: 70°F; RH: 100%; DP: 70°F; BP: 29.92"Hg-R; lt brz w/ -FG/Mist; PC Sky: Cs & L-L Sc/Fr & St w/ HZ; and, yesterday's Tmx just shy of this station's 31-yr & nrby DeLand's 127-yr P-O-R's Tmx of 97°F, both set in 2024.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.28" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but current record heat is only compounding these dry conditions. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into a slightly earlier, but temporary initiation of the wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 98°F@1538 & Tmns: 63°F@0700(05/07) & 70°F@0652(05/08); Currently, @today's Tmn: 70°F; RH: 98%; DP: 70°F; BP: 29.96"Hg-R; Calm; PC Sky: Sc/Fr w/ HZ; and, yesterday set a 2nd consec day, new 31-yr station record Tmx of 98°F, prev. 96°F in 2024; also besting the 127-yr P-O-R of 97°F set in 1914 & 1927 @nrby DeLand.
NOTE: A 'moderate drought' continues at this location w/a rainfall deficit of 8.23" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 15%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May, but current record heat is only compounding the drought. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 95°F@1555 & Tmns: 59°F@0700(05/06) & 63°F@0652(05/07); Currently, @today's Tmn: 63°F; RH: 96%; DP: 62°F; BP: 29.99"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Cs & a few jet cts w/ HZ; and, yesterday set a new 31-yr station record Tmx of 95°F, prev. 93°F in 2006, 2009 & 2012; also besting the 67-yr P-O-R Tmx of 94°F set in 1977 & 1984 & the 42-yr record of 94°F set in 1984 @nrby Lisbon & DeLand, resp.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 8.09" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 87°F@1521 & Tmns: 56°F@0700(05/05) & 58°F@0628(05/06); Currently, T: 59°F; RH: 96%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Cs & a few jet cts w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.95" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1515 & Tmn: 55°F@0536; Currently, T: 56°F; RH: 98%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Cs & Sc/Fr w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.81" (46%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a long-delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niños.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 80°F@1604 & Tmn: 57°F@0639; Currently, @Tmn: 57°F; RH: 95%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.03"Hg-R; N@1G2mph; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.67" (46%) since October or an annual deficit of 13%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive late this month should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.57 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 87°F@1305 & Tmn: 60°F@0631; Yesterday: M- to l-aftn TSRA (0.52"; MxRFInt: 3.2"/hr@1447) & 2 events of l-evng -RA (0.03" & 0.02", resp.); Currently, @Tmn: 60°F; RH: 99%; DP: 60°F; BP: 30.03"Hg-R; NE@3G4mph; -FG/HZ; MC Sky: Cs, Ac/As & L-L Sc/Fr.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.52" (45%) since October or an annual deficit of 13%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive later this month should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 94°F@1536 & Tmn: 67°F@0604; Nr-record daytime heat; Currently, T: 68°F; RH: 99%; DP: 68°F; BP: 29.82"Hg-R; WSW@1G2mph; -MI FG; Fair Sky: Cs & many jet cts; and, tied this station's 31-yr P-O-R Tmx of 94°F also set in 2010, 2017 & 2024.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.95" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, already developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-05-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 93°F@1606 & Tmns: 68°F@0600(04/30) & 70°F@0654(05/01); Currently, @Tmn: 70°F; RH: 97%; DP: 69°F; BP: 29.88"Hg-R; SW@3G4mph; MC Sky: Cs; and Apr2026RF: 1.79"(-0.92" 31-yr avg) & 2026RF: 5.80"(-5.55" 31-yr avg).
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.81" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-04-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1643 & Tmns: 58°F@0700(04/29) & 68°F@0235(04/30); Currently, @Tmn: 68°F; RH: 99%; DP: 68°F; BP: 29.88"Hg-R; WSW@3G4mph; -FG/HZ; MC Sky: Ac & Cs.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.75" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-04-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.02 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1404 & Tmn: 58°F@0557; Yesterday, a LAM -SH foll/by a brzy aftn w/a PkWndG: ENE23mph@1739; Currently, @Tmn: 58°F; RH: 99%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.03"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; Fair Sky: Cf w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.66" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-04-28 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1304 & Tmn: 61°F@0322; Brzy yesterday, PkWndG: NE25mph@1104; Currently, T: 64°F; RH: 100%; DP: 64°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R; ENE@3G4mph; FG; Fair Sky: Sc w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.59" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 14%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected w/ overabundant rainfall/severe wx during strong El Niño phenomena.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-04-27 | 7:00 AM | 0.13 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1611 & Tmns: 62°F@0700(04/26) & 64°F@0604(04/27); Yesterday, a v-brf e-aftn -SH & l-aftn/pre-ss, CVG TSRA (0.01" & 0.12", resp.; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@1930); Currently, @today's Tmn: 64°F; RH: 100%; DP: 64°F; BP: 29.98"Hg-R; N@3G4mph; -FG; Fair Sky: L-L Sc/Fr w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.49" (47%) since October or an annual deficit of 13%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until this upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is greatly affected w/ overabundant rainfall during a strong El Niño.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-04-26 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1535 & Tmns: 59°F@0704(04/25) & 62°F@0656(04/26); Yesterday, brf l-aftn -SH; Currently, @today's Tmn: 62°F; RH: 97%; DP: 61°F; BP: 29.87"Hg-R; Calm; M-Clr Sky: Sc far to the WSW.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region w/a local rainfall deficit of 7.53" (48%) since October or an annual deficit of 13%. Most local observations have been and still are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary initiation of a typical wet season. However, rapidly developing El Niño conditions for the remainder of this year will soon overcome the short-term MJO-effect exacerbating the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter when Florida typically is affected by a strong El Niño with overabundant rainfall.
Please see (MJO forecast) at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif & (SS Temp Anomalies) at https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/data/cb/ssta/ssta.daily.current.png |
| 2026-04-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1710 & Tmns: 55°F@0700(04/24) & 59°F@0659(04/25); Currently, @Tmn: 59°F; RH: 97%; DP: 58°F; BP: 29.88"Hg-R; Calm; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 7.44" (47%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary start of a typical wet season, then developing El Niño conditions as advertised will likely exacerbate the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter.
Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1528 & Tmns: 53°F@0708(04/23) & 55°F@0659(04/24); brzy aftn w/a PkWndG: E21mph@1823; Currently, @Tmn: 55°F; RH: 100%; DP: 55°F; BP: 29.98"Hg-R; Calm; MI FG; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 7.35" (47%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary start of a typical wet season, then developing El Niño conditions as advertised will likely exacerbate the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter.
Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1539 & Tmns: 50°F@0708(04/22) & 52°F@0628(04/23); brzy aftn w/a PkWndG: E24mph@1550; Currently, T: 53°F; RH: 97%; DP: 52°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 7.26" (47%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary start of a typical wet season, then developing El Niño conditions as advertised will likely exacerbate the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter.
Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1424 & Tmns: 49°F@0702(04/21) & 50°F@0623(04/22); brzy aftn w/a PkWndG: ENE27mph@1215; Currently, @Tmn: 50°F; RH: 97%; DP: 49°F; BP: 30.23"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; Fair Sky: Cs/Ci & Sc w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 7.17" (46%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early, but temporary start of a typical wet season, then developing El Niño conditions as advertised will likely exacerbate the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter.
Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1505 & Tmn: 49°F@0637; Currently, @Tmn: 49°F; RH: 96%; DP: 48°F; BP: 30.24"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Sc w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 7.08" (46%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early start of the wet season, but developing El Niño conditions as advertised will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter.
Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1533 & Tmn: 64°F@0651; Currently, @Tmn: 64°F; RH: 78%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; Wind: NNE@6G8mph; MC Sky: Ac/As, Sc & Ci w/ -HZ; and w/a CFP@~2230.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.99" (46%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region advertised to arrive during May should lead the region into an early start of the wet season, but developing El Niño conditions as advertised will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until the upcoming fall/winter.
Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1633 & Tmns: 59°F@0708(04/18) & 63°F@0658(04/19); Currently, T: 64°F; RH: 97%; DP: 63°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; Calm; PC Sky: Cf/Cs & As w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.89" (45%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as an upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive (postponed) during May leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif --
But El Niño conditions expected to develop later this year will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until upcoming fall/winter. |
| 2026-04-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1644 & Tmns: 55°F@0708(04/17) & 59°F@0700(04/18); Currently, @Tmn: 59°F; RH: 97%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; Calm; elvtd MI FG; M-Clr Sky: Ci & a few jet cts w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.80" (45%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif --
But El Niño conditions expected to develop later this year will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until upcoming fall/winter. |
| 2026-04-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1707 & Tmns: 51°F@0705(04/16) & 55°F@0636(04/17); Currently, T: 56°F; RH: 98%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-S; Calm; -MI FG; Clr Sky -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.71" (45%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif --
But El Niño conditions expected to develop later this year will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until upcoming fall/winter. |
| 2026-04-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1541 & Tmn: 52°F@0658; Currently, @Tmn: 52°F; RH: 97%; DP: 51°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; M-Clr Sky: Ci w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.62" (44%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif --
But El Niño conditions expected to develop later this year will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until upcoming fall/winter. |
| 2026-04-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 84°F@1458 & Tmns: 53°F@0659; Brzy aftn w/a PkWndG: ENE23mph@1534; Currently, @Tmn: 53°F; RH: 99%; DP: 53°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R; Calm; MI FG; Clr Sky: -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.53" (44%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif --
But El Niño conditions expected to develop later this year will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until upcoming fall/winter. |
| 2026-04-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1609 & Tmns: 52°F@0725(04/13) & 55°F@0658(04/14); Brzy aftn w/a PkWndG: ENE20mph@1633; Currently, @Tmn: 55°F; RH: 99%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.22"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; PC Sky: Cf w/ -HZ.
NOTE: A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.44" (44%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif --
But El Niño conditions expected to develop later this year will tend to exacerbate the current dry conditions until upcoming fall/winter. |
| 2026-04-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 81°F@1535 & Tmn: 52°F@0626; Brzy w/a PkWndG: NE25mph@1904; Currently, @Tmn: 52°F; RH: 99%; DP: 52°F; BP: 30.30"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; Fair Sky: Ci & Sc w/ -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for much more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.35" (43%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-12 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1606 & Tmn: 52°F@0651; Brzy w/a PkWndG: ENE25mph@1147; Currently, @Tmn: 52°F; RH: 99%; DP: 52°F; BP: 30.27"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; M-Clr Sky: Sc/Fr far to the S w/ -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for much more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.25" (43%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 80°F@1351 & Tmn: 55°F@0503; Brzy w/a PkWndG: ENE23mph@1502; Currently, T: 58°F; RH: 100%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.25"Hg-R; Calm; PC Sky: Ac & Ci w/-HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for much more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.16" (43%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first half of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.10 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 76°F@1439 & Tmn: 55°F@0614; Intmt AM/PM -SHs/-RA: (0.01" & 0.09", resp.; MxRFInt: 1.30"/hr @1530-1531) as dry-season rains continue to be realized; PkWndG: ENE30mph@1037 & 1505; Currently, T: 55°F; RH: 99%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.21"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Sc/Fr w/-HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for much more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.07" (42%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-09 | 7:00 AM | 0.33 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 71°F@1137 & Tmns: 63°F@0700(04/08) & 62°F@0034(04/09); Intmt LAM/PM/LPM/Pre-dawn -SHs/-RA: (0.06", 0.22", 0.02" & 0.03", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr @1118) as dry-season rains continue to be realized; PkWndG: ENE27mph@1407; Currently, T: 64°F; RH: 93%; DP: 62°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@7G10mph; MC Sky: L-L St/Fr, Ac/As & Cs.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for much more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.08" (43%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.11 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 69°F@1251 & Tmns: 60°F@0717(04/07) & @0159(04/08); -SHs: AM (0.04"), brf e-aftn (0.01"), e- to l-aftn -RA (0.04") & an EAM -SH (0.02") as dry-season rains now are being realized; Currently, T: 63°F; RH: 90%; DP: 60°F; BP: 30.05"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@8G11mph; OVC Sky: St & Fr.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.32" (45%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.55 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1322 & Tmn: 60°F@0655; L-aftn/e-evng, EAM & pre-dawn -RA (0.29", 0.18" & 0.08", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr @1928-35 & var. times 0329-0532) as dry-season rains are increasing this month that I have been indicating for over a month now; currently, @Tmn: 60°F; RH: 100%; DP: 60°F; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; Wind: NNW@10G14mph; -HZ/FG; OVC Sky: St & L-L Fr.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.34" (45%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 11%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May already is leading the region into a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit esp. for the interior of the peninsula. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.42 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1607 & Tmns: 61°F@0712(04/05) & 66°F@0432(04/06); summer-like wx w/ e-evng, cvg -TSRA (0.42"; MxRFInt: 1.3"/hr@2045, 2047, 2056-2058 & 2100); currently, T: 68°F; RH: 100%; DP: 68°F; BP: 30.01"Hg-R; Wind: NE@1G2mph; FG/Mist; Fair Sky: Cs.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a drama-riddled 'drought' (a rainfall deficit of 6.80" (49%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1345 & Tmns: 59°F@0721(04/04) & 61°F@0700(04/05); currently, @Tmn: 61°F; RH: 99%; DP: 61°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Calm; MI FG; Clr Sky: -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 7.13" (51%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 87°F@1429 & Tmn: 60°F@0647; currently, @Tmn: 60°F; RH: 99%; DP: 60°F; BP: 30.20"Hg-S; Calm; MI FG; M-Clr Sky: A few jet cts w/ -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 7.03" (51%) since October at this location translates to an annual deficit of 13%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.02 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1354 & Tmns: 55°F@0606(04/02) & 64°F@0615(04/03); E-aftn ("T") & l-aftn -SHs (0.01" & 0.01"); currently, T: 66°F; RH: 98%; DP: 65°F; BP: 30.19"Hg-R; Wind: E@3G4mph; Fair Sky: Sc.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.94" (51%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.11 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 84°F@1345 & Tmns: 55°F@0700(04/01) & 56°F@0700(04/02); a l-aftn SH (MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1609-10 & 1626-27); currently, @Tmn: 56°F; RH: 99%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R; Calm; MI FG; Fair Sky: Sc/Fr.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.87" (50%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now predicted to arrive by the latter-half of April/first part of May should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-04-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 85°F@1504 & Tmn: 55°F@0655; currently, @Tmn: 55°F; RH: 99%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.19"Hg-R; Calm; -FG; Fair Sky: Cf & a few jet cts; Mar2026RF: 1.12" (-1.20" 31-yr avg) & 2026RF: 4.01" (-4.60" 31-yr avg)
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.89" (51%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now finally arriving during the last 3 weeks of April should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-31 | 7:00 AM | 0.03 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1324 & Tmn: 57°F@0717(03/30) & 0622(03/31); yesterday e-aftn -RA; currently, @Tmn: 57°F; RH: 100%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.28"Hg-R; Calm; MI FG; Fair Sky: Ci/Cs.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.85" (51%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So, far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now finally arriving during the last 3 weeks of April should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 75°F@1532 & Tmn: 57°F@0611; yesterday, a brf l-aftn -SH; currently, @Tmn: 57°F; RH: 98%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.29"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; Fair Sky: Sc.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.77" (51%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So, far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now finally arriving during the last 3 weeks of April should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will only ease & not be enough to offset the current deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1428 & Tmns: 59°F@0738(03/28) & 62°F@0659(03/29); yesterday, l-aftn/e-evng -RA; currently, @Tmn: 62°F; RH: 96%; DP: 61°F; BP: 30.30"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@3G4mph; Fair Sky: Sc.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.67" (50%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So, far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now finally arriving during the last 3 weeks of April should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will be not enough to offset the recent deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-28 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 89°F@1408 & Tmns: 57°F@0709(03/27) & 60°F@0651(03/28); currently, @Tmn: 60°F; RH: 98%; DP: 59°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-R; calm; and -MI FG w/a Clr Sky: -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - A very dry 'dry season' continues across this region as the 'drought monitor index' labels any rainfall deficits as a 'drought' which technically is defined as a severe rainfall deficit resulting in water shortages/crop loss (a rainfall deficit of 6.60" (50%) during the last 5 mos. at this location translates to an annual deficit of about 12%). So, far, most observations are consistent with the landscape before the arrival of the annual wet season in late May. Better news however, as a delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now finally arriving during the last 3 weeks of April should lead to a temporary significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall but unfortunately likely will be not enough to offset the recent deficit. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-27 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 84°F@1536 & Tmn: 58°F@0657 a/w a brzy aftn; currently, T: 58°F; RH: 100%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; calm; MI FG w/a Clr Sky: -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.49" (50%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 12%). A delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region now finally arriving during the last 3 weeks of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-26 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1637 & Tmn: 60°F@0558 a/w e- & m-aftn -SHs (0.03" & 0.02", resp.) & brzy; currently, T: 61°F; RH: 100%; DP: 61°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Wind: NNW@2G3mph; FG/Mist w/a Clr Sky: -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.38" (49%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 11%). A delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region finally arriving during April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.03 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 81°F@1504 & Tmn: 54°F@0700(03/24) bfr an EAM -SH; Currently: @today's Tmn: 62°F; RH: 99%; DP: 62°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Wind: NNE@4G6mph; -0FG/Mist w/a MC Sky: L-L Sc/St & Fr w/ HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.32" (49%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 11%). A delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region finally arriving during April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1554 & Tmns: 54°F@0735(03/23) & 59°F@0346(03/24); Currently, T: 61°F; RH: 100%; DP: 61°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; Calm; FG/Mist w/a Fair Sky: L-L Sc/Fr w/ -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.25" (49%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 11%). A delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region finally arriving during April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 87°F@1656 & Tmns: 51°F@0700(03/22) & 53°F@0505(03/23); Currently, T: 56°F; RH: 99%; DP: 55°F; BP: 30.09"Hg-R, Wind: W@2G3mph w/a Clr Sky, -HZ & -MI FG.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.14" (49%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 11%). A delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region finally arriving during April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1649 & Tmns: 46°F@0700(03/21) & 50°F@0647(03/22); Currently, T: 51°F; RH: 97%; DP: 50°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R, Wind: WNW@1G2mph w/a Clr Sky & -HZ (much less than yesterday's significant smk-induced HZ).
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.03" (48%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 11%). A delayed upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region finally arriving during April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 77°F@1503 & Tmn: 45°F@0555 a/w -HZ; Currently, T: 46°F; RH: 99%; DP: 46°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R, Calm w/a Clr Sky, HZ & MI FG.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.92" (48%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 11%). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during late this month & for much of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 71°F@1331 & Tmn: 48°F@0555; Currently, T: 49°F; RH: 94%; DP: 47°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R, Wind: NNW@2G3mph w/a Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.81" (47%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 10%). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during late this month & for much of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 70°F@1601 & Tmns: 37°F@0713(03/18) & 46°F@0134(0319); Currently, T: 50°F; RH: 89%; DP: 46°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R, Wind: NNE@5G7mph w/a PC Sky: Ci/Cs.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.70" (47%) since November at this location which translates to annual deficit of only 10%). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during late this month & for much of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 65°F@1612 & currently @Tmn: 37°F; RH: 87%; DP: 33°F; BP: 30.18"Hg-R, calm w/a M-Clr Sky: Ac & L-L Sc far to the SE; no frost observed; set a new 31-yr p-o-r Tmn of 37°F, prev. 38°F in 2007.
NOTE: As I have been posting now for more than a month - "A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.59" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif" |
| 2026-03-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.19 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1247 & currently @Tmn: 41°F aft 2 events of aftn TSRA (0.06" & 0.13", resp.; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@1618); currently, T: 41°F; RH: 65%; DP: 30°F; BP: 30.16"Hg-R, Wind: N@7G12mph w/a PC Sky: Cf, Ac & a few jet cts.
NOTE: As I have been posting for a month now, a 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.48" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.63 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 91°F@1600 & Tmn: 64°F@0434 aft 5-events of l-aftn/e-evng, CVG TSRA (0.20", 0.13", 0.06", 0.15" & 0.08"; MxRFInt: 1.2"/hr@1710-13 & 2039) & then EAM -RA (0.01"); currently, T: 65°F; RH: 100%; DP: 65°F; BP: 29.897"Hg-S, lt air & -HZ/FG w/an OVC Sky: Thk Cs.
NOTE: As I have been posting for a month now, a 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.56" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 81°F@1511 & Tmns: 64°F@0712(03/14) & 66°F@0510(03/15) aft ongoing AM & EAM -RA (0.01" & "T", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@0609-0610); currently, T: 67°F; RH: 99%; DP: 67°F; BP: 29.99"Hg-S, lt air & -HZ/FG w/an OVC Sky: Ac & L-L St/Fr.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 6.08" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.05 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1624 & Tmn: 58°F@0753(3/13); currently @today's Tmn: 64°F; RH: 97%; DP: 63°F; BP: 30.05"Hg-R & Wind: NE@2G3mph w/an OVC Sky: Ac & St & on-going pre-dawn -RA.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (a rainfall deficit of 5.98" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.08 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1223 & Tmns: 62°F@2332(03/12) & 58°F@0507(03/13) aft/a m- to l-aftn -SH; Current T: 60°F; RH: 92%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.08"Hg-R & Wind: NNE@7G10mph w/a Fair Sky: Sc.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.92" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-12 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1401 & Tmns: 65°F@0700(03/11) & @0417(03/12); Current T: 71°F; RH: 89%; DP: 67°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-S & Wind: SW@8G11mph w/a MC Sky: Cu/Fr & Ci; set a 2nd consecutive-day new record Tmx, prev. 89°F in 2019, & in comparison, also bested the 127-yr+ record of 89°F set in 1935, 1939 & 1963 @nrby DeLand.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.89" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 92°F@1611 & Tmns: 61°F@0700(03/10) & 64°F@0506(03/11); Current T: 65°F; RH: 98%; DP: 64°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-S & calm w/a Clr Sky; set a new record Tmx, prev. 90°F in 2019, & in comparison, also bested the 127-yr+ record of 89°F set in 1974 @nrby DeLand.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.78" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 90°F@1515 & Currently: @Tmn: 61°F; RH: 98%; DP: 60°F; BP: 30.18"Hg-R & calm w/a Clr Sky; 1st 90° day of the year (31-yr avg 1st 90° day is 04/05 & earliest is on 02/23/2019) setting a new record Tmx, prev. 89°F in 2024, & in comparison, tied the 127-yr+ record of 90°F set in 1974 @nrby DeLand.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.67" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-09 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1540; Tmns: 62°F@0700(03/07) & 63°F@0448(03/08) aft observed brf, l-aftn cvg-type -RA; currently, T: 65°F; RH: 100%; DP: 65°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; calm; MC Sky: L-L St & FG/Mist; tied this station's, 31-yr p-o-r Tmx: 88°F also set in 2022, & in comparison, just shy of the 127-yr+ record of 89°F set in 1974 @nrby DeLand.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.56" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1402; Tmns: 62°F@0700(03/07) & 63°F@0448(03/08) aft/a a brzy day yesterday; currently, T: 65°F; RH: 99%; DP: 65°F; BP: 30.10"Hg-S; calm; OVC Sky: L-L St/Fr; FG/Mist.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.46" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 87°F@1528 & Tmn: 62°F@0641 aft/a a brzy day yesterday; currently, T: 62°F; RH: 99%; DP: 62°F; BP: 30.21"Hg-R; calm; M-Clr Sky: L-L Fr; FG/Mist.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.35" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month & the first half of April should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1449 & Tmns: 59°F@00700(03/05) & 63°F@0539(03/06) a/w a brzy day; currently, T: 65°F; RH: 99%; DP: 65°F; BP: 30.21"Hg-R; E@2G3mph; PC Sky: L-L St/Fr; -FG.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.24" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month (March) should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 84°F@1501 & Tmn: 59°F@0611 a/w a brzy day; currently, T: 59°F; RH: 100%; DP: 59°F; BP: 30.19"Hg-S; Calm; Clr Sky; -FG/Mist.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.13" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month (March) should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-04 | 7:00 AM | T | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1212; Tmns: 57°F@0700(03/03) & 60°F@0017&0646(03/04); yesterday, a brf, m-aftn -SH; currently, T: 60°F; RH: 100%; DP: 60°F; BP: 30.25"Hg-R; Wind: NE@4G6mph; OVC Sky: L-L St; FG/Mist.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.11" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month (March) should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 81°F@1344; Tmns: 54°F@0700(03/02) & 56°F@0323(03/03); currently, T: 57°F; RH: 100%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.23"Hg-R; Wind: NNW@2G3mph; PC Sky: Sc/Fr; -FG/Mist.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 4.78" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month (March) should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 78°F@1313; Tmn: 54°F@0700; currently, @Tmn: 54°F; RH: 100%; DP: 54°F; BP: 30.20"Hg-R; Wind: NNE@2G3mph; Fair Sky: L-L St/Fr; FG/Mist.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 4.78" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month (March) should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-03-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 70°F@1352; Tmn: 55°F@0428; currently, T: 56°F; RH: 99%; DP: 56°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; Wind: NE@6G8mph; OVC Sky: L-L St.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 4.78" since November at this location). An upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during the latter half of this month (March) should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. Please see https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/people/wd52qz/mjo/chi/ewp.gif |
| 2026-02-28 | 7:00 AM | 0.35 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1227; Tmns: 58°F@0700(02/27) & 63°F@0633(02/28); currently, T: 63°F; RH: 100%; DP: 63°F; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; Wind: NE@4G6mph; OVC Sky: St a/w FG/Mist; Yesterday: E-aftn, m-aftn & brf l-aftn -SHs (0.03", 0.17" & 0.02", resp.; MxRFInt: 0.60"/hr@1535 & 1538) & evng -RA end/nr MIDN (0.13").
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 4.69" since November at this location). A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-27 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 77°F@1208; Tmns: 43°F@0700(02/26) & 53°F@0231(02/27); currently, T: 58°F; RH: 96%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.02"Hg-R; Wind: NNW@2G3mph; OVC Sky: L-L St a/w elev. MI FG.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS (only a rainfall deficit of 5.31" since November at this location). A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-26 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 72°F@1552; Tmns: 30°F@0700(02/25) & 42°F@0447(02/26); currently, T: 43°F; RH: 92%; DP: 40°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; Calm; Fair Sky: Ci.
Yesterday: Freeze #16/Frost #22 for this season & freeze #14 for this year, setting a new 31-yr station record for the most freezes in one season & tying the # during a single year, prev. 14 each during the 2008-2008 & 2009-2010 winter seasons (when all freezes occurred after Jan. 1 in each season).
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 62°F@1557; Tmns: 31°F@0700(02/24) & 30°F@0659(02/25); currently @Tmn: 30°F; RH: 96%; DP: 29°F; BP: 30.18"Hg-R; Calm; WS +frost; Fair Sky: Ci; lt freeze began @0310; Freeze #16/Frost #22 for this season & Freeze #14 for this year, setting a new 31-yr station record for the most freezes in one season & tying the # during a single year, prev. 14 each during the 2008-2008 & 2009-2010 winter seasons (when all freezes occurred after Jan. 1 in each season); UPDATED@1500: 4.08-hr lt freeze.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during much of March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 59°F@1623; Tmns: 39°F@0700(02/23) & 31°F@0611(02/24); currently @Tmn: 31°F; RH: 69%; DP: 21°F; BP: 30.29"Hg-R; Wind: NW@2G3mph; WCI: 29°F; WS frost; Clr Sky; lt freeze began @0440; Freeze #15/Frost #21 for this season & Freeze #13 for this year, setting a new 31-yr station record for the most freezes in one season, prev. 14 each during the 2008-2008 & 2009-2010 winter seasons (when all freezes occurred after Jan. 1 in each season); UPDATED@1100: 2.77-hr lt freeze.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during much of March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.03 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 76°F@1543 aft/AM -RA w/ CFPs @~1300 & 1630; currently @Tmn: 39°F; RH: 55%; DP: 23°F; BP: 30.19"Hg-R; Wind: NW@8G11mph; WCI: 33°F; Clr Sky.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during much of March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.03 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1347 & Tmns: 57°F@0700(02/21) & 61°F@0006(02/22); currently, T: 69°F; RH: 96%; DP: 68°F; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; Wind: SW@7G10mph; pre-dawn -SH w/ -RA cont @0700 Obs (MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr@0652-53); OVC Sky: St & twrng Cu; yesterday, set a consecutive, new 31-yr station P-O-R Tmx of 88°F, prev. 86°F in 2003 & 2023; and in comparison, tied nrby DeLand's 127-yr+ P-O-R Tmx of 88°F also set in 1962; this region was experiencing 127-yr+ record lows only 3 weeks ago - just another prime example of ensuing climate change!
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during much of March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 88°F@1523 & Tmns: 62°F@2359(02/20) & 57°F@0657(02/21); currently, @today's Tmn: 57°F; RH: 98%; DP: 56°F; BP: 30.06"Hg-R; calm; -MI FG; Clr Sky w/ -HZ; yesterday, set a new 31-yr station P-O-R Tmx of 88°F, prev. 86°F in 2018 & 2019; and in comparison, bested nrby DeLand's 127-yr+ P-O-R Tmx of 87°F set in 1929; this region was experiencing 127-yr+ record lows only 3 weeks ago - just another prime example of ensuing climate change!
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during much of March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1547 & Tmns: 59°F@0700(02/19) & 63°F@0411(02/20); currently, @today's Tmn: 63°F; RH: 98%; DP: 63°F; BP: 30.00"Hg-R; Wind: SW@3G4mph; -FG/Mist; Fair Sky: Ci.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during much of March should lead to a significant increase in (above average) beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1508 & Tmn: 58°F@0700(02/18) & @0400(02/19); currently, T: 59°F; RH: 99%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.03"Hg-R; Wind: E@2G3mph; FG/Mist; MC Sky: L-L St.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues across this region, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during March should lead to a significant increase in beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 76°F@1402 & Tmns: 49°F@0700(02/17) & 54°F@0031(02/18); currently, T: 58°F; RH: 98%; DP: 57°F; BP: 30.13"Hg-F; Wind: E@2G3mph; OVC Sky: Sc deck.
NOTE: A 'drier than typical, dry season' continues, NOT a drought folks/NWS. A predicted upswing in the MJO Oscillation for our region during March should lead to a significant increase in beneficial rainfall. |
| 2026-02-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 67°F@1427 & Tmns: 51°F@2350(02/16) & 47°F@0600(02/17); currently, T: 49°F; RH: 99%; DP: 49°F; BP: 30.15"Hg-R; Wind: NNE@1G2mph; -MI FG; M-Clr Sky: L-L St far the E. |
| 2026-02-16 | 7:00 AM | 1.30 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 83°F@1439 & Tmn: 57°F@0716(02/15); E-evng TS (MxRFInt: 2.6"/hr@2016, 2018 & 2033) w/ ling -RA end/by LPM; currently, T: 59°F; RH: 100%; DP: 59°F; BP: 29.90"Hg-R; Wind: NW@6G8mph; -HZ/FG; Fair Sky: L-L Sc/St w/ HZ.
NOTE: Largest daily RF total this year & since 1.63" on 12/09/2025. |
| 2026-02-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1458 & Tmn: 48°F@0700(02/14); currently, @today's Tmn: 58°F; RH: 97%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.05"Hg-R; Wind: ENE@2G3mph; PC Sky: Sc/FR, Ci/Cs & a few jet cts.
NOTE: No matter who's promoting central Florida's current lack of rainfall, I would hardly call 3 1/2 months of below-average rainfall during the DRY season a "drought". Perhaps, a "dry spell" would be more appropriate/technically accurate (but of course this doesn't sound so dramatic). |
| 2026-02-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 80°F@1537 & Tmn: 46°F@0348; currently, T: 48°F; RH: 98%; DP: 47°F; BP: 30.17"Hg-R; Wind: W@1G2mph; PC Sky: Fr/Sc w/ -HZ.
NOTE: I would hardly call 3 1/2 months of below-average rainfall during the dry season a "drought". Perhaps, "dry spell" would be more appropriate/technically accurate (and not so dramatic). |
| 2026-02-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1637, Tmns: 53°F@2226(on 02/12) & 46°F@0632(on 02/13); currently, T: 47°F; RH: 97%; DP: 46°F; BP: 30.12"Hg-R; calm; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: I would hardly call 3 1/2 months of below-average rainfall during the dry season a "drought". Perhaps, "dry spell" would be more appropriate/technically accurate (and not so dramatic). |
| 2026-02-12 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 77°F@1324, Tmns: 51°F@0700(on 02/11) & 54°F@0019(on 02/12); brf, fine -RA yesterday aftn; currently, T: 59°F; RH: 99%; DP: 58°F; BP: 30.14"Hg-R; Wind: SW@2G3mph; FG/Mist; OVC Sky: L-L St. |
| 2026-02-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 80°F@1602, Tmn: 40°F@0709(on 02/10) & 50°F@0556(on 02/11); currently, T: 51°F; RH: 93%; DP: 49°F; BP: 30.22"Hg-R; Wind: WSW@2G3mph; Fair Sky" Cs & many jet cts. |
| 2026-02-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 78°F@1622, Tmn: 37°F@0700(02/09) & currently @today's Tmn: 40°F; RH: 98%; DP: 40°F; BP: 30.27"Hg-R; Calm; -MI FG; Clr Sky w/ -HZ. |
| 2026-02-09 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 73°F@1646 & Tmn: 33°F@0706(02/08); currently, @today's Tmn: 37°F; RH: 98%; DP: 36°F; BP: 30.29"Hg-R; Calm; WSCT frost; elevated MI FG; Clr Sky w/ -HZ.
NOTE: Frost #19 of this season |
| 2026-02-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 74°F@1546 & Tmns: 40°F@2358(02/07) & 33°F@0651(on 02/08); currently, T: 34°F; RH: 99%; DP: 33°F; BP: 30.26"Hg-R; Calm; WS frost; -MI FG; Clr Sky.
NOTE: Frost #18 of this season |
| 2026-02-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 64°F@1522 & Tmns: 31°F@0700(02/06) & 50°F@0146(on 02/07); currently, T: 51°F; RH: 98%; DP: 51°F; BP: 30.04"Hg-R; Wind: WNW@6G8mph; -FG/HZ; Clr Sky w/-HZ.
NOTE: Yesterday: 4.35-hr lt freeze; Freeze #14 / Frost #17 of this season; for this station's 31-yr p-o-r, most freezes in a season are 15 each in 2008-9 & 2009-10 |
| 2026-02-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.01 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 57°F@1602 & Tmns: 36°F@2359(02/05) & 31°F@0531(on 02/06); currently, T: 31°F; RH: 98%; DP: 31°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; calm; WS frost; Clr Sky w/-HZ; yesterday, AM to e-aftn, fine -RA w/a CFP@~1055
UPDATE NOTE: Today: 4.35-hr lt freeze; Freeze #14 / Frost #17 of this season; for this station's 31-yr p-o-r, most freezes in a season are 15 each in 2008-9 & 2009-10 |
| 2026-02-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.11 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 74°F@1604 & Tmns: 31°F@0700(02/04) & 50°F@0000(02/05); currently T: 54°F; RH: 97%; DP: 53°F; BP: 29.99"Hg-R; Wind: WNW@3G4mph; OVC Sky: St, -FG & fine -RA (MxRFInt: <0.10"/hr@0521).
NOTE: Yesterday: 3.77-hr freeze; Freeze #13 / Frost #16 of this season. |
| 2026-02-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 65°F@1643 & Tmns: 26°F@0700(02/03) & currently @today's Tmn: 31°F; RH: 94%; DP: 27°F; BP: 30.27"Hg-S; calm; Clr Sky w/ -HZ; WS Frost.
UPDATED NOTE: 3.77-hr freeze; Freeze #13 / Frost #16 of this season. |
| 2026-02-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 58°F@1559 & Tmns: 25°F@0700(02/02) & currently @today's Tmn: 26°F; RH: 94%; DP: 25°F; BP: 30.38"Hg-S; calm; Clr Sky w/ -HZ; WS +Frost.
NOTE: Yesterday's Tmx: 58°F just shy of the 31-yr station record of 57°F set in 2021; this AM's Tmn of 26°F set a new station (31-yr p-o-r) record, prev. 34°F in 2021.
UPDATED NOTE: 9.10-hr freeze (2307 on 02/02 - 0813 on 02/03), 1.70-hr hard (<27°F; 0314-0317, 0507-0516 & 0614-0742); Freeze #12 (Hard #4) / Frost #15 of this season. |
| 2026-02-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 48°F@1534 & Tmns: 21°F@0700(02/01) & currently @today's Tmn: 25°F; RH: 71%; DP: 16°F; BP: 30.39"Hg-R; Wind: NNW@2G3mph; WCI: 24°F; Clr Sky; WS +Frost.
NOTE: Yesterday's Tmx: 48°F & this AM's Tmn of 25°F set new station (31-yr p-o-r) records, prev. 61°F in 2000/2020 & 36°F in 2013, resp.; as compared to DeLand, bested the 127-yr+ record of 51°F set in 1900 & tied the 127-yr+ record, also set in 1945.
UPDATED NOTE: 11.7-hr freeze (2041 on 02/01 - 0821 on 02/02), 4.95-hr hard (<27°F; 0148-0327 & 0436-0754); Freeze #11 (Hard #3) / Frost #14 of this season. |
| 2026-02-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 59°F@1356 & Tmns: 28°F@2359(01/31) & currently @today's Tmn: 21°F; RH: 57%; DP: 7°F; BP: 30.25"Hg-R; Wind: N@12G17mph; WCI: 9°F; Clr Sky; No Frost; Jan2026RF: 1.06" (-1.62" 31-yr avg)
NOTE: This AM's Tmn of 21°F set a new station (31-yr p-o-r) all-time record, prev. 22°F on 12/29/2010 & 34°F set on this date in 2009; as compared to DeLand, set a new 127-yr+ record, prev. 26°F in 1936; and on another note - on 01/31, UF aquifer WL: 47.54' NGVD29, or -2.84' in 1 yr, -0.85' in 2 yrs, -1.85' in 5 yrs, +0.05' in 10 yrs, -2.97' in 20 yrs & +5.28' in 25 yrs.
UPDATED NOTE: 12.5-hr freeze (2139 on 01/31 - 1034 on 02/01), 7.3-hr hard (<27°F; 0113-0831); Freeze #10 (Hard #2) of this season. |
| 2026-01-31 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 73°F@1455 & Tmns: 36°F@0700(01/30) & currently @today's Tmn: 49°F; RH: 81%; DP: 43°F; BP: 29.94"Hg-R; lt air; OVC Sky: Cs, As/Ac & Sc. |
| 2026-01-30 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 67°F@1508 & Tmns: 29°F@0700(01/29) & currently @ today's Tmn: 36°F; RH: 98%; DP: 35°F; BP: 30.11"Hg-R; calm; WS frost (#13 of the season); Fair Sky: Ci/Cs w/-HZ & a few jet cts.
NOTE: Yesterday: 5.3-hr lt freeze (0209-0417 & 0458-0810) & Tmn bested the 31-yr station record of 31°F, set in 2004 & 2022; and in comparison, the coldest AM since 27°F set in 1965 at nrby DeLand. |
| 2026-01-29 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 62°F@1552 & currently @Tmn: 30°F; RH: 95%; DP: 28°F; BP: 30.26"Hg-R; calm; WS +frost; Clr Sky.
UPDATED NOTE: Yesterday: 7.6-hr lt freeze: Today: 5.3-hr lt freeze (0209-0417 & 0458-0810); this AM's Tmn bested the 31-yr station record of 31°F, set in 2004 & 2022; and in comparison, the coldest AM since 27°F set in 1965 at nrby DeLand; Freeze #9/Frost #12 of the season. |
| 2026-01-28 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 55°F@1612 & Tmns: 28°F@2355(01/27) & 27°F@0020(01/28); currently T: 33°F; RH: 66%; DP: 22°F; BP: 30.32"Hg-R; Wind: NNW@3G4mph; WCI: 30°F; WS +frost; PC Sky: Cc.
UPDATED NOTE: Yesterday: 3.6-hr lt freeze: Today: 10.0-hr lt freeze (2140-0615 & 0706-0829); this AM's Tmn bested the 31-yr station record of 34°F, set in 2004; and in comparison, the coldest AM since 24°F set in 1988 at nrby DeLand; Freeze #8/Frost #11 of the season |
| 2026-01-27 | 7:00 AM | 0.04 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 73°F@1356 aft/a LAM -SH, then CFPs @~1435 & 1810; currently @Tmn: 29°F; RH: 64%; DP: 17°F; BP: 30.41"Hg-R; Wind: N@4G6mph; no frost; Clr Sky.
UPDATE NOTE: @0704, this AM's Tmn tied the 31-yr station record of 28°F, also set in 2000; and in comparison, the coldest AM since 27°F set in 1988 at nrby DeLand |
| 2026-01-26 | 7:00 AM | 0.16 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 86°F@1559 & Tmns: 59°F@0721(01/25) & 69°F@0410(01/26); Currently, T: 70°F; RH: 98%; BP: 29.97"Hg-R; Wind: SSW@4G6mph; wet from pre-dawn SH (MxRFInt:1.3"/hr@0537 & 0539); MC Sky: Twrng Cu & Cu.
NOTE: Yesterday's Tmx set a new station record of 86°F, prev/ 85°F in 2024; and bested the 127-yr record of 85°F set in 1965 & 1971 at nrby DeLand |
| 2026-01-25 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1525 & Tmns: 56°F@0700(01/24) & 59°F@0456(01/25); Currently, T: 60°F; RH: 100%; BP: 30.08"Hg-S; Wind: E@4G6mph; FG; OVC Sky: L-L St. |
| 2026-01-24 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1512 & Tmns: 51°F@0700(01/23) & 53°F@0355(01/24); Currently T: 56°F, BP: 30.15"Hg-R, lt air, FG, Fair Sky: Cf.
SPECIAL NOTE: Contrary to what the NWS says, in my 65-yr experience, Florida La Niña's are colder and drier (esp. at night & during the later part of the episode which is where we are currently) than El Niño's that are warmer (increased cloud cover) & wetter |
| 2026-01-23 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 78°F@1406 & Tmns: 51°F@0700(01/22 & 01/23); Currently T: 51°F, BP: 30.12"Hg-R, calm, -FG, Clr Sky.
SPECIAL NOTE: Contrary to what the NWS says, in my 65-yr experience, Florida La Niña's are colder and drier (esp. during the later part of the episode which is where we are currently) than El Niño's that are warmer (increased cloud cover) & wetter |
| 2026-01-22 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 72°F@1438 & Tmns: 44°F@0700(01/21) & 50°F@0539(01/22); Current T: 51°F, BP: 30.20"Hg-R, calm, -FG, Fair Sky: Cf.
|
| 2026-01-21 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 66°F@1432 & Tmns: 28°F@0735(01/20) & 41°F@0218(01/21); Current T: 44°F, BP: 30.38"Hg-R, Wind: N@3G4mph, Fair Sky: Ci & a few jet ct's.
SPECIAL NOTES: Yesterday: 5.8-hr lt freeze (Freeze #6 / Frost #10 of the season); average # of freezes/season: 5 (30-yr p-o-r); also, for you transplants, the dry season for peninsular Florida extends from October-May of each year. During these 7 months, less than 40% of the annual rain falls, lending to dry surface conditions and declining water levels, TYPICAL during this time. However, extended periods of anemic rainfall and hard freezes significantly aid in increased fire danger later during the 'dry season' until the typical wet season ensues. |
| 2026-01-20 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 60°F@1603 & currently @Tmn: 28°F, BP: 30.38"Hg-R, calm, WS +Frost, Fair Sky: Cs/Ci; freeze began @0236
SPECIAL NOTES: Yesterday: 4.4-hr lt freeze. Today: Freeze #6 / Frost #10 of the season; average # of freezes/season: 5 (30-yr p-o-r); also, for you transplants, the dry season for peninsular Florida extends from October-May of each year. During these 7 months, less than 40% of the annual rain falls, lending to dry surface conditions and declining water levels, TYPICAL during this time. However, extended periods of anemic rainfall and hard freezes significantly aid in increased fire danger later during the 'dry season' until the typical wet season ensues. |
| 2026-01-19 | 7:00 AM | 0.07 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 74°F@1143 w/ e-aftn -RA preceding CFP@~1630; Currently @Tmn: 31°F, BP: 30.26"Hg-R, Wind: N@4G6mph, WS Frost, Clr Sky; freeze began @0331 |
| 2026-01-18 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 76°F@1557, Tmn: 35°F@0700(01/17) & Tmn: 51°F@0139(01/18); Currently T: 55°F, BP: 29.98"Hg-R, calm, -FG, OVC Sky: Ac & Cs |
| 2026-01-17 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 62°F@1520, Tmn: 25°F@0718(01/16) & Tmn: 33°F@0353(01/17); Currently T: 35°F, BP: 30.19"Hg-R, calm, Fair Sky: Cc & WS +Frost (exc. under tree canopies); yesterday's Tmn of 25°F set a new 30-yr station record, prev. 30°F in 2023 & coldest AM since 1992 when compared to nrby DeLand.
SPECIAL NOTE: Yesterday was freeze #4 (hard freeze #1) & this AM was frost #8 of the season. |
| 2026-01-16 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 59°F@1235, Tmn: 36°F@2324(01/15) & currently @Tmn: 25°F, BP: 30.18"Hg-R, calm, Clr Sky w/ -HZ & +Frost everywhere exc under tree canopies |
| 2026-01-15 | 7:00 AM | 0.27 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 65°F@1201, Tmn: 52°F@0020 w/ -RA: l-aftn/e-evng (0.06") & pre-dawn (0.21"; MxRFInt: 0.30"/hr@0337-0340); Currently T: 55°F, BP: 29.81"Hg-R, calm & OVC Sky: St (all levels).
|
| 2026-01-14 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 75°F@1412, Tmn: 51°F@0700(01/13); Today: Tmn: 54°F@0222, currently T: 56°F, BP: 29.96"Hg-R, calm & MC Sky: Cs, Ac & Sc/Fr.
|
| 2026-01-13 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 66°F@1245, Tmn: 41°F@0700(01/12); Today: Tmn: 50°F@0535, currently T: 51°F, BP: 30.20"Hg-R, lt air & MC Sky: Ac & Cs.
|
| 2026-01-12 | 7:00 AM | T | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 79°F@1139, Tmn: 41°F@0650 & a v-brf, e-aftn -SH ("T"); Currently T: 41°F, BP: 30.27"Hg-R, lt brz & Fair Sky: Cs/Ci.
|
| 2026-01-11 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 84°F@1520, Tmn: 57°F@0700(01/10) & 58°F@0343(01/11); Currently T: 62°F, BP: 30.14"Hg-R, lt brz, FG/Mist & MC Sky: Cs & L-L St; yesterday's Tmx of 84°F set a new 30-yr, station record, prev. 82°F in 2020 & in comparison, just shy of the 127-yr p-o-r of 85°F set in 1916 at nrby DeLand.
SPECIAL NOTE: Continued very pleasant, but unseasonably warm (DeLand/Lisbon long-term, 67-yr avg Tmx: 68°F or 30-yr avg Tmx: 68°F; my station, 30-yr avg Tmx: 70°F) |
| 2026-01-10 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 84°F@1332, Tmn: 57°F@0653; Currently @Tmn: 57°F, BP: 30.18"Hg-R, calm, +FG/Mist & MC Sky: L-L St; yesterday's Tmx of 84°F set a new 30-yr, station record, prev. 82°F in 2022 & in comparison, tied the 127-yr p-o-r also set in 1972 at nrby DeLand |
| 2026-01-09 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 81°F@1326, Tmn: 57°F@0700(01/08); Currently: @today's Tmn: 57°F, BP: 30.20"Hg-R, calm, FG/Mist & M-Clr Sky: Ci. |
| 2026-01-08 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 80°F@1515, Tmn: 59°F@0700(01/07) & Tmn: 56°F@0218(01/08); Currently: T: 57°F, BP: 30.13"Hg-R, calm, +FG/Mist & MC Sky: +Ci/Cs. |
| 2026-01-07 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 82°F@1425, Tmn: 53°F@0700(01/06) & Tmn: 54°F@0308(01/07); Currently: T: 59°F, BP: 30.07"Hg-R, lt-air, +FG/Mist & Obscured Sky: St.
|
| 2026-01-06 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 75°F@1608, Tmn: 51°F@0450; currently T: 53°F, BP: 30.10"Hg-R, calm, FG/Mist & Fair Sky: L-L St/Fr.
RESPONSE TO CALM NOTE: Consult wx reporting practices from CoCoRaHs literature, NOT other uncertified information sources. Condensation, dew or fog-mist accumulation should ONLY be noted in the comments section, NOT in the Gauge Catch! Moderator, please give support. |
| 2026-01-05 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 64°F@1210, Tmn: 53°F@0528; Today: currently @Tmin: 55°F, BP: 30.12"Hg-R, lt air, +FG/Mist & Obscured Sky: St. |
| 2026-01-04 | 7:00 AM | 0.52 | NA | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 77°F@1353, Tmn: 53°F@0528 & l-aftn -RA grad-incr bcmg RA drng e-evng bfr end/by 2240 (0.49"; MxRFInt: 3.3"/hr@2111 w/a CFP), then another pre-dawn -SH (0.03"); currently T: 55°F, BP: 29.99"Hg-R, lt air, +FG & OVC Sky: Sc deck. |
| 2026-01-03 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 72°F@1302 & Tmn: 39°F@0700(01/02); 01/03: Tmn: 52°F@0021, currently 54°F, BP: 29.96"Hg-S, lt air & M-Clr Sky: Ci. |
| 2026-01-02 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 67°F@1439 & Tmn: 32°F@0700(01/01; 4.9-hr lt freeze on 01/01); currently @Tmn: 39°F, BP: 30.05"Hg-R, calm w/ ISOLD Frost (rooftops) & Fair Sky: Cs.
NOTE: Frost #6 of the season. |
| 2026-01-01 | 7:00 AM | 0.00 | 0.0 | NA | NA | NA | | **Previous 24-hr Summary**
Tmx: 60°F@1531 & Tmn: 30°F@0700(12/31; 4.1-hr lt freeze on 12/31); Today's Tmn: 31°F@0505, currently 32°F, BP: 30.13"Hg-S, calm w/ WS +Frost & Clr Sky; lt freeze beginning 0257; Dec2025RF: 1.79" (-1.00" 30-yr avg) & 2025RF: 54.36" (-1.64" 30-yr avg; 1st time below annual 30-yr avg since 2016).
NOTE: Freeze #3 / Frost #5 of the season. |