Florida State Watch Office Morning Situation Report for Sunday, July 6, 2025
Florida Division of Emergency Management sent this bulletin at 07/06/2025 09:57 AM EDT
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Florida State Watch Office Morning Situation Report
EOC Activation Level: Level 2
EOC Activation Level: Level 2
Meteorological Summary:
- Today will serve as a transition day between the recent active weather pattern and a return towards the more typical summertime pattern.
- A few showers and thunderstorms have already begun to move inland along Southwest Florida from the nearby coastal waters, and additional activity may follow along the Gulf and West Coasts.
- A more typical summertime thunderstorm pattern can be expected, with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developing across the state (30-75% chance of rain).
- A more isolated to scattered activity is likely along the Panhandle where the sea breeze will struggle to move inland beyond the I-10 corridor and dry air lingers.
- Stronger embedded thunderstorms will be capable of producing frequent lightning, gusty winds and heavy downpours.
- Instances of localized flash flooding and ponding of water may be possible with heavy downpours over urban and low-lying/poor drainage areas, especially following the wet and active weather pattern last week.
- Warm and muggy conditions can be expected with temperatures in the upper 80s to middle 90s and heat index values in the upper 90s to triple digits (100-105-degrees).
- Most of the shower and thunderstorm activity will dissipate throughout the overnight hours; however, some showers and thunderstorms may linger along the Gulf and West Coasts before drifting onshore during the predawn hours on Monday (15-30% chance of rain).
- Low temperatures will fall into the 70s and lower 80s.
- A moderate risk for rip currents continues for numerous beaches across the Sunshine State, and a locally high risk cannot be ruled out along Northeast Florida beaches.
- Tropical Storm Chantal made landfall early this morning near 4:00 AM EDT near Litchfield Beach, South Carolina with maximum sustained winds near 50 mph. Tropical Storm Chantal will continue to move inland over the Carolinas today and degenerate into an upper-level low pressure system on Monday. An elevated surf and rip current risk can be expected along Northeast Florida beaches through the weekend.
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