A special weather statement warns Orangetree of 50 mph gusts and half‑inch hail through 3:30 PM EDT.

Miami is hot and muggy Thursday with highs near 87°F and heat indices near 100; isolated afternoon storms are possible and rain chances climb into the weekend.

NWS Miami issued a Special Marine Warning for waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach through 4:30 p.m. EDT for waterspouts, high waves and gusty winds.

Sticky morning gives way to a slight chance of midday storms; heat index into the low‑to‑mid 100s.

Sticky mornings and highs near 87°F on June 9, with gusty east winds and scattered inland storms. Moderate rip‑current risk on parts of the Atlantic coast.

A magnitude 6.1 quake struck offshore near Mantua, Cuba on Monday; residents from Orlando to Jacksonville reported shaking while officials say there is no tsunami threat.

Dangerous rip currents will affect Miamis east coast beaches through Sunday evening. East winds gust near 20 mph and highs top out around 856F.

A new analysis finds stormwater treatment areas aren’t meeting court‑ordered phosphorus limits, complicating plans to send cleaned water south and raising algal‑bloom risks.

Key Biscayne's fire chief warned Zone A residents to treat evacuation orders as lifesaving. Practical details on alerts, shelter space and timing follow.

FIU wind‑tunnel tests show properly placed trees can cut wind pressure on parts of a home by up to 50%, but species and placement also affect risk.

Warm, breezy Friday with dangerous rip currents at east‑coast beaches through Saturday evening.

A fast-moving storm soaked Miami Beach on June 4, sending waves and runoff onto the boardwalk and prompting rip current and flood advisories. Video and weather products show flooded streets and choppy surf.

Slow‑moving thunderstorms Wednesday night prompted flash‑flood warnings across Miami‑Dade and Broward as intense downpours raised the risk of rapid urban flooding. Officials warned drivers to avoid flooded streets.