West Palm Beach, Fla. — South Florida’s Sunday forecast features coastal showers, lingering rough surf conditions, and a gradual warming trend before a midweek cold front ushers in cooler, drier air.
At the start of the day, the region experiences weakening onshore winds with ample low-level moisture, contributing to a few light coastal showers. Most areas are expected to see minimal rainfall, with accumulations typically around a tenth of an inch or less, while many inland locations may remain dry.
Temperatures are projected to rise into the low 80s, and while winds will be less intense than in recent days, coastal areas could still experience gusts ranging from 20 to 25 mph. Additionally, a high rip current risk is in effect, particularly for Atlantic beaches, with surf heights reaching 6 to 8 feet early this morning along the Treasure Coast, although these conditions are expected to subside later in the day as winds diminish.
As the warm front shifts north toward northern Florida, rain chances will decrease, although some widely scattered coastal showers may still occur. Highs are expected to reach the low to middle 80s.
Tuesday promises to be the warmest day of the week with temperatures climbing into the middle 80s, spurred by southerly winds. However, the approach of a stronger cold front in the afternoon and evening may raise the likelihood of showers.
By Wednesday, the cold front is anticipated to move through the region with limited moisture, meaning widespread rain is not a concern. Following the front’s passage, residents can expect a notable shift in weather, with high temperatures dropping into the upper 70s to low 80s, accompanied by reduced humidity, paving the way for a stretch of comfortable and tranquil weather ahead.