South Florida can expect another hot and humid Sunday, with highs in the low 90s that could tie or break records, especially in Miami. WSVN forecasters said feels-like temperatures will climb into the 100 to 105 degree range.
Winds will be light out of the southeast, giving beachgoers a low risk of rip currents. Early morning rain should fizzle around sunrise, leaving plenty of sunshine. A spotty shower or storm is possible later in the day, but most of the activity is expected to stay north and west of the area.
A very weak fall front arrives Monday. It will keep temperatures in the low 90s and could spark an isolated afternoon shower or storm, though most areas will likely stay dry.
Midweek brings lower humidity and plenty of sunshine, with rain chances around 10 to 20 percent. Highs will hold in the upper 80s. Moisture is expected to return from the south late in the week as the breeze picks up, bringing back showers and more humidity.
In the tropics, the remnants of Hurricane Isaias are moving into the Northeast, and the Atlantic has no active storms. A new area near the Cape Verde Islands has a low chance of development.
