Skip to main content
Clear icon
47º

Fall arrives in Florida - Watching Invest 94L in the Atlantic

Sunny Sunday with dissipating showers

ORLANDO, Fla. – Central Florida can expect a sunny start to Sunday, as we’ve confirmed scattered showers moving from ocean to land are likely to dissipate.

The area will experience mostly sunny skies with a stray shower or two possible from some tropical moisture brewing over the Bahamas off our southeast coast. Otherwise, conditions will dry further with an upcoming cool front from the north that will pass across the peninsula.

Expected weather next few days (WKMG)

[EXCLUSIVE: Become a News 6 Insider (it’s FREE) | PINIT! Share your photos]

Cooler temperatures midweek

A dry front is anticipated to sweep through, providing a refreshing breeze and slightly cooler temperatures across the region by midweek. Average to below-average temperatures are expected, as residents might need to grab a hoodie while stepping out in the mornings.

No chance for rain or storms along the nose of this front as it passes south because the air will be much too dry. Winds could kick up to anywhere between 15 to 20 mph, averaging around the 10 to 15 mph range.

Wednesday and Thursday are looking below average for our temperatures, peaking into the upper 70s before cooling off into the overnight hours.

Temperature trend (WKMG)

Tropical developments under observation

There are currently no immediate tropical cyclone threats on the horizon, but meteorologists are closely monitoring Invest 94L. It’s important to note that there is no immediate concern from the system or any threat to Florida at this time.

It is forecast to generally move west toward the Caribbean or pass just to the north of the Lesser Antilles island chain. From here, we’ll be keeping an eye on its whereabouts, as computer models get a bit hazy in terms of whether it enters the Caribbean Sea or curves up and away toward the northeast.

Invest 94L spaghetti plots 13 Oct (WKMG)

Residents should remain informed, particularly those affected by previous storms, as the evolving weather patterns bear watching into the weekend and beyond.


Get today’s headlines in minutes with Your Florida Daily: