Monday weather in Florida: Which cities will see storms?

Floridians should prepare for another unsettled day Monday, with thunderstorms and heavy rain expected across several parts of the state. Jacksonville and Northeast Florida will face some of the highest rain chances. The National…

Floridians should prepare for another unsettled day Monday, with thunderstorms and heavy rain expected across several parts of the state.

Jacksonville and Northeast Florida will face some of the highest rain chances. The National Weather Service forecasts an 80% chance of precipitation in Jacksonville, with showers and thunderstorms likely during the day and more storms possible Monday night. Temperatures are expected to reach around 81°F. Heavy downpours could create localized flooding, especially in areas where the ground is already saturated from recent rainfall.

Tampa Bay is also expected to see an increase in thunderstorm activity Monday. A cold front moving into the region is forecast to stall, helping trigger widespread thunderstorms and periods of heavy rainfall. The National Weather Service says storm coverage will increase as the workweek begins, with flooding becoming a concern in areas that receive repeated heavy rain.

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Orlando and Central Florida could also see thunderstorms, particularly later in the day. The National Weather Service forecast for Orlando International Airport gives the area about a 60% chance of rain, with showers and thunderstorms becoming more likely toward the late afternoon. The high will be around 89°F.

Miami and South Florida, however, should have a much quieter Monday. Miami is expected to be mostly sunny with a high near 88°F, although the heat index could approach 100°F. Only a small chance of thunderstorms is forecast Monday night.

Overall, the greatest storm concerns Monday will be across North and West-Central Florida, including Jacksonville and Tampa Bay, while Orlando could see afternoon storms and Miami should remain mostly dry during the day.

Residents in storm-prone areas should keep an eye on changing conditions, particularly where repeated downpours could lead to localized flooding.

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