Areas in northeast Florida and southeast Georgia will experience light rain and scattered showers following the afternoon storms, which are expected to taper off late tonight. The National Weather Service has noted that patchy to dense fog may develop in inland regions early Tuesday morning.
As the onshore flow persists, it is anticipated that additional showers and thunderstorms will materialize in these inland areas. This weather pattern typically leads to storm formation near the rivers, gradually moving inland. Locally heavy rainfall may cause flooding, and strong wind gusts could accompany some storms, with the possibility of isolated severe weather.
Throughout the week, the typical Atlantic sea breeze will contribute to the development of more showers and thunderstorms, particularly after 1-2 p.m. on Tuesday. The forecast for Tuesday indicates partly to mostly cloudy skies with a 40-60 percent chance of rain. Morning temperatures will be in the 70s, while afternoon highs are expected to reach the 90s inland, and upper 80s to low 90s along the coast. Winds will range from north/northeast at 5-15 mph.
The weather team is also monitoring Invest 93, as the likelihood of development has increased, now estimated at 30 percent over the next two days and 40 percent within the next week.
With spring weather settling in, this week offers a mix of sunshine and thunderstorms, reminding residents to stay prepared for changing conditions while also enjoying the warmer temperatures.