Storms move offshore, flood advisory set to expire in Broward
A flood advisory for Broward County is set to expire at 4 p.m. Tuesday as the final band of storms weakened and moved offshore, bringing an end to an active weather day across South Florida.
The CBS News Miami weather team had issued a NEXT Weather Alert Day for Tuesday due to the threat of strong storms and localized flooding, but with the front clearing the region, the forecast turns more favorable heading into the second half of the week.
Though scattered storms brought brief heavy downpours, most areas saw only modest rainfall totals, generally between half an inch to an inch.
With pockets of sunshine now breaking through, the CBS News Miami team of meteorologists said a few additional showers or isolated storms are possible into the evening, but the worst of the weather appears to be over.
The line of storms that impacted the region Tuesday was associated with a cold front pushing through the state.
As the front continues south into the Florida Keys later tonight, cloud cover will begin to clear and a drier, cooler air mass will arrive from the north.
Lows are expected to dip into the mid to upper 60s by early Wednesday morning, offering some relief from recent humidity. Daytime highs Wednesday will be near normal, in the low 80s, with just a slight chance for isolated showers.
The cooler pattern continues into Thursday with another seasonably cool morning, followed by highs in the low 80s and the potential for spotty showers.
Conditions are expected to turn warmer and drier by Friday, ahead of a second cold front arriving this weekend.
That front will bring another shot of cooler air, with Saturday and Sunday mornings forecast to start in the low to mid 60s and even upper 50s in some inland areas.
Highs over the weekend will range from the upper 70s to low 80s under mostly sunny skies.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
4 days ago
- CBS News
Opa-locka businesses close early Monday due to flooding rain, owners brace for more
Torrential rain and persistent flooding forced businesses near the Opa-locka Executive Airport to close early Monday, and owners fear they may not be able to operate on Tuesday if the downpours continue. One of the hardest-hit businesses was Romo's Place, on 133rd Street and LeJeune Road, where rising floodwaters crept into the building, prompting an early shutdown. "The French drain that was built over here a couple years ago is not doing its job," Eloy Romo, owner of Romo's Place, said. Tuesday's rain could pose another set back It's not the first time water has poured inside his business, a similar incident happened last year. With several more inches of rain expected on Tuesday, Romo said he's deeply concerned. "Very concerned, especially if we have to close again. It's really going to set us back," he said. Romo said he called the city on Monday asking for help to pump out the water so his business could resume operations. But for now, uncertainty hangs over whether normal hours will resume on Tuesday. The City of Opa-locka told CBS News Miami that drainage improvements have been made in the area and that crews remain on standby with pumps ready to assist if needed. Sandbags are available for residents and business owners at the Public Works Department. Drenching rain caused flooding across South Florida The flooding in Opa-locka is part of a broader weather impact affecting several South Florida communities. In Pinecrest, a lightning strike snapped a large tree, with its limbs blocking parts of the roadway. In Doral, ponding was visible on many streets. In North Miami, longtime resident Eileen Bicaba said flooding has been an ongoing issue. "We've done everything. We've spoken to the city. They keep saying they'll put drainage on the street, but this has been going on since 2018," said Bicaba, who has resorted to using sandbags to protect her home. City officials across Miami-Dade said pump stations are up and running at several locations to handle this week's rain.
CBS News
31-05-2025
- CBS News
NEXT Weather Alert: Strong storms, flood risk possible for South Florida this weekend
A NEXT Weather Alert is in effect for South Florida from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday as isolated strong to severe storms are expected to roll across the region, CBS News Miami Chief Meteorologist Ivan Cabrera said. The alert comes as a frontal boundary moves into the area Saturday and stalls through the weekend, combining with a mid-level disturbance and ample tropical moisture to create unstable conditions. Cabrera emphasized the threat is not widespread, classifying it as a Level 1 out of 5, but warned that marginally severe storms could still develop. "With daytime heating, sea breeze interactions, and an incoming front, we could see strong gusty winds, brief hail, and heavy downpours Saturday afternoon into the early evening," Cabrera said. "Localized flooding is possible where storms linger." Storm timing and severity vary through the weekend Weather outlook for Saturday. CBS News Miami The Saharan Air Layer (SAL), a dry, dusty mass of air from Africa, could suppress storm development earlier in the day but is not expected to prevent storms from forming entirely, Cabrera added. Sunday is forecast to be slightly less active, though one or two strong storms could still pop up in the afternoon. Both days could bring heavy rainfall, and the deep tropical moisture in the atmosphere means even brief storms may produce significant rainfall totals. Temperatures are expected to reach the lower 90s Saturday and Sunday before rain cools things off. More storms, possible alerts early next week By Monday, the frontal boundary is forecast to remain stalled, and a strengthening disturbance could trigger another round of strong storms with localized flooding potential. Additional NEXT Weather Alerts may be issued. Looking ahead to midweek, a new surge of Saharan dust may push in from the Caribbean, possibly limiting storm coverage. However, high chances of showers and storms remain in the forecast through at least Wednesday. Looking ahead to midweek, a new surge of Saharan dust may push in from the Caribbean. CBS News Miami No marine alerts are currently in effect.
CBS News
30-05-2025
- CBS News
Abandoned warehouse bursts into massive fire in Miami, officials say
An abandoned warehouse has burst into flames, sending massive plumes of smoke into the air above Miami on Friday morning. According to City of Miami Fire Rescue, crews are battling the large fire near Northeast 2nd Avenue and 78th Street, where they said a lot of wood is burning at the warehouse. Miami Fire Rescue told CBS News Miami that it is not occupied and there are no injuries reported so far. CBS News Miami has a crew heading to the scene to further investigate. This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
