Breezy NE winds and choppy surf put Miami beaches on a rip‑current alert. Swim near lifeguards.

NWS Miami issued a severe thunderstorm warning Monday for parts of mainland Monroe County, including Flamingo and Big Cypress. Storms may bring 60 mph gusts and quarter-size hail.

Dozens of Miami residents have asked city leaders to pause tree-removal permits. They say losing big trees will worsen flooding and heat across neighborhoods.

Scattered afternoon storms with gusty NE winds and a Rip Current Statement for Miami‑Dade and Broward beaches. Expect brief heavy rain and rough surf.

Patchy fog inland this morning and highs near 83F; isolated storms possible this afternoon. A cold front Monday will bring higher rain chances and rough seas.

Muggy start with patchy fog early Saturday and highs near 81°F. A front arrives Monday with a chance of storms and gusty winds—plan accordingly.

A Miami River Commission pilot says small solar units cut E. coli in Wagner Creek by roughly 82%, and the city is weighing a $360,000 expansion.

Patchy morning fog may slow the early commute; otherwise expect warm, mostly sunny weather with highs near 81°F. Beaches should watch for choppy surf and a moderate rip‑current risk.

Mostly clear and muggy Thursday with highs near 79°F. Dangerous rip currents will persist through Friday — swim near lifeguards.

Breezy east winds will keep Miami's Atlantic beaches choppy with a high rip current risk through Thursday. Wildfire smoke near Naples may reduce visibility.

Breezy and warm with dangerous rip currents; smoke from a Naples wildfire may reduce visibility for drivers heading west.

Dangerous rip currents and gusty east winds will affect Miami's Atlantic beaches through Tuesday. Swim near lifeguards and avoid unguarded surf.

Dangerous rip currents and gusty winds will make Miami beaches risky through Monday. Swim only at lifeguarded beaches.