Miami and Southeast Weather Update: A Mix of Sun, Showers, and Storms
By
Amy Freeze
Explore the dynamic weather patterns over Miami and the Southeast as Amy Freeze provides a detailed forecast including sunny days, storm alerts, and everything in between.
Meteorologist Amy Freeze provides a comprehensive update on the shifting weather across Miami and Southeast, from serene sunny days in Miami to the advancing storm predictions in the region.
In this in-depth blog post, Meteorologist Amy Freeze takes you through the variable weather conditions affecting Miami and the broader Southeast area. Covering everything from the mild, sunny climates to the incoming severe storm threats, Amy offers insights into what to expect and how to prepare. For further details on day-by-day forecasts in Miami and across surrounding regions, visit the included blog link!
On the Regional Radar, the Southeast region is seeing considerable weather activity. A band of steady rain stretches from Shreveport to Memphis, continuing east towards Jackson. Houston and Shreveport are facing heavy rain, with potential thunderstorms expected to develop. Meanwhile, New Orleans is experiencing lighter showers moving in from the west.
Farther east, Atlanta and Charlotte are currently dry, but clouds are increasing ahead of the incoming rain. Montgomery and Savannah are enjoying clearer skies for now, while Jacksonville and Tampa remain clear under sunny conditions.
For the afternoon in Miami, temperatures start at 82 degrees around 4 PM, gradually cooling to 79 by 8 PM. Winds will be from the east-southeast at 14 miles per hour, offering a fresh breeze throughout the day.
In New Orleans, we’re seeing a warm high of 84 degrees, while just a bit to the east, Jackson reaches 84 as well. Over in Shreveport, it’s a cooler 77 this afternoon. Heading further southeast, temperatures really climb; Jacksonville is sizzling at 90 degrees, with Tampa not far behind at 91. Atlanta also enjoys a warm day, hitting 86 degrees, and Charlotte is not far behind with a high of 86 as well.
It’s a warm day across the region with some noticeable contrasts, especially between the cooler air of Shreveport and the heat building in Florida.
Expect 43 degrees in Memphis and a chilly 43 in Nashville. Shreveport will see a low of 45, while Jackson is forecasted to be slightly warmer at 46 degrees. Montgomery is looking at 55 degrees, and Atlanta will cool down to 39.
To the south, New Orleans has a low of 55, with Houston dropping to 46. In contrast, it remains milder along the coast, with Tampa at 72 and Miami at a warmer 75 degrees.
Tomorrow’s weather in the Southeast is leaning towards warm and sunny conditions.
Atlanta will see a high of 73 degrees, a bit above average for this time of year. Montgomery also enjoys mild temperatures, reaching 75 degrees. Farther south, New Orleans clocks in at a warm 77 degrees.
Jackson is warmer still, with a high of 82 degrees. Savannah reaches a balmy 84, while Jacksonville sizzles with a high of 91 degrees, a notable peak for the region.
A vigorous cold front is making its way across the Southeast, bringing a dynamic weather scenario for Saturday. Early morning will see strong thunderstorms from Shreveport to Jackson, with the front advancing toward Atlanta by evening. Expect heavy rainfall and the potential for severe thunderstorms, particularly in the Enhanced Risk region identified by the Storm Prediction Center. The line of storms will continue to affect areas from New Orleans to Montgomery throughout the day, with the risk of damaging winds and localized flooding. As the front progresses eastward, showers and storms will impact cities from Tampa to Charlotte by evening, maintaining a weather alert status for the Southeast through Sunday morning.
This weekend in Miami, the UV index is expected to reach an extreme level of 10 on both Saturday and Sunday. With such a high index, there is a significant risk of sun exposure, leading to potential sunburn in just 12 minutes. If you’re planning outdoor activities, be sure to apply broad-spectrum sunscreen, wear protective clothing, and seek shade when possible!