The Tampa area expects high temperatures, humidity, and thunderstorms, with heat indices to reach up to 106°F. Evening storms may subside, but the chance of rain remains through the weekend.

The National Weather Service in Tampa forecasts showers and thunderstorms with highs in the mid-90s for the coming week, advising residents to stay cool and hydrated.

The Tampa Bay area is under a heat advisory with expected high humidity and temperatures reaching 109 degrees. Residents are urged to stay cool and hydrated.

A heat advisory including Tampa and St. Petersburg was issued by the National Weather Service, warning of temperatures up to 109 degrees due to high humidity.

Tampa's forecast includes high humidity, temperatures in the low to mid-90s, and a 50% chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms, with the heat index potentially reaching 106 degrees.

Tampa's weekly forecast includes scattered showers, thunderstorms, and highs in the mid-90s with a heat index up to 106°F. There's a 50% chance of rain and calm winds.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of mixed sun and storms for Tampa, with high temperatures and frequent chances of showers and thunderstorms.

Tampa's forecast includes sun and storms with highs in the mid-90s, heat index reaching 102, and a 60% chance of rain, mainly after 4pm. This pattern is expected throughout the week.

Tampa's weather forecast predicts high heat, humidity, and frequent thunderstorms, with temperatures and heat indexes reaching potentially over 100 degrees and a mix of sun and daily showers or storms.

Tampa's forecast includes high humidity with daily afternoon thunderstorms and showers, and temperatures up to 96 degrees.

Tampa faces a week of showers and thunderstorms with a high chance of precipitation, muggy conditions, and potential disruptions, per the National Weather Service forecast.

Tampa faces a week of thunderstorms and high temperatures, with a 60% chance of rain and a heat index up to 104 degrees. Evening storms are expected to continue.

Pinellas County's Urban Forestry launched an Adopt-a-Tree program in Lealman to improve the area's low tree canopy by offering free trees for planting on local properties, with environmental and community benefits highlighted.