Miami's Labor Day weekend continues to be under the spell of sporadic downpours and tempestuous weather with a high of 84 degrees Fahrenheit. Complementing the gusty Southeast winds flowing at about 10 to 20 miles per hour, there's a 50 percent chance that these showers will grace the city; the winds have been noted to reach speeds of 14 MPH, with the sun making its arrival at 7:01 a.m. and bidding farewell at 7:39 p.m., as reported by WSVN's weather forecast.
The weather pattern is expected to shift gradually post-Labor Day as the weak mid-level low that's been fueling the numerous storms is set to depart by Tuesday, with an onshore wind flow in place throughout the week, this transition though still commands attention especially as high moisture levels invite scattered showers and thunderstorms particularly during midday hours the change brings hope for sunnier days towards the end of the week; in the meantime, returning to the present, the forecast anticipates thunderstorms likely to take the stage mainly after 5 p.m. today, as noted in the National Weather Service's report.
As per the National Weather Service, the temperatures for Labor Day are predicted to hover in the upper 80s while mostly cloudy skies and periodic rain may restrain the heat index from climbing too high; with 60% chances of precipitation and 10 to 20 mile-per-hour Southeast winds, the day is lined up with alternating periods of sunshine and storm threats, predominantly in the post-noon interval.
Heading into midweek, Miami will continue to see its fair share of the rolling thunder and lightning symphony, while each day brews a 30 to 60 percent chance of precipitation, it's not until the late-week when a semblance of normalcy could return – as a high-pressure system is expected to rein in bringing down the moisture levels, subsequently dialing back the likelihood of rain allowing more consistent sunny intervals, this is a silver lining after bouts of stormy weather that's not just confined to the sea but also churns in the tropics with disturbances in the Gulf of Mexico, all while a tropical wave in the central Atlantic holds a medium chance of development becoming a point of interest for the Caribbean Islands and the United States as stated by WSVN.
