Miami

Miami Heat Advisory Continues: Mid-90s with 'Feels-Like' Temperatures Near 107 Degree

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Published on July 10, 2024
Miami Heat Advisory Continues: Mid-90s with 'Feels-Like' Temperatures Near 107 DegreeSource: Unsplash/ aurora.kreativ

Miami residents are advised to brace for another sweltering day as temperatures are set to peak in the low to mid-90s with humidity contributing to feels-like temperatures nearing 107 degrees. The National Weather Service's forecast shows a 30 percent chance of rain later in the day, providing little relief from the oppressive heat that has led to a heat advisory.

While a slight reprieve from the humidity was felt early today, the region remains under the grip of high temperatures. According to NBC Miami, the oppressive heat is expected to continue, accompanied by dusty, hazy skies. Later in the week, a slight change in weather patterns may hopefully begin to gradually take the edge off the intense temperatures as easterly breezes bring more instability.

The National Weather Service predicts a chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and a possible thunderstorm after 2 pm tomorrow. With mostly cloudy skies, the high is anticipated near 90 degrees, maintaining the hot and humid conditions that have characterized South Florida's summer weather.

Looking ahead to the weekend, shower and thunderstorm chances are on the rise, with a 50 percent likelihood on both Saturday and Sunday. NBC Miami notes that the low-90-degree highs will persist, but residents can expect a higher chance of rainfall to potentially cool down the sizzling environment slightly. Each day, the easterly wind may help to mix things up, moving out some of the dusty air that's been settling over the area.

Despite the forecasted thunderstorms, experts indicate that new rainfall amounts between a quarter and a half inch are possible, which may not be substantial enough to counteract the ongoing heat advisory. Miami inhabitants are encouraged to stay hydrated, seek shade, and limit time spent outdoors during peak heat hours.

Miami-Weather & Environment