For the latest information on tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic Basin and the weather conditions in Orlando and Miami Florida.

Weather Conditions in Orlando

 

National Weather Service Forecast for: Orlando, Florida  

Updated: 4:39 am EST Feb 10, 2025

Hazardous Weather Outlook
Dense Fog Advisory in effect from February 10, 04:07 AM EST until February 10, 09:00 AM EST
Overnight


Fog
Fog
Lo ≈61°F
Monday


Fog
Fog
Hi ≈84°F
Monday
Night

Fog
Fog
Lo ≈62°F
Tuesday


Fog
Fog
Hi ≈84°F
Tuesday
Night

Fog
Fog
Lo ≈64°F
Wednesday


Fog
Fog
Hi ≈87°F
Wednesday
Night

Mostly Clear
Mostly Clear
Lo ≈67°F
Thursday


Mostly Sunny
Mostly Sunny
Hi ≈90°F
Thursday
Night

Mostly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy
Lo ≈67°F

National Weather Service Forecast for: Orlando, Florida Forecast Details

 

Day 1 rainfall

Day 2 rainfall

Day 3 rainfall

836
FXUS62 KMLB 100553
AFDMLB

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Melbourne FL
1253 AM EST Mon Feb 10 2025

...New AVIATION...

.KEY MESSAGES...
Issued at 330 PM EST Sun Feb 9 2025

- Patchy to areas of fog possible tonight into Monday, becoming
  dense in some spots. Drivers should slow down and use low beam
  headlights when encountering dense fog.

- Warming trend continues through mid week, with well above
  normal temperatures forecast. There is a low risk of heat-
  related illness for those not acclimated to unusually warm
  winter weather.

- Rain-free conditions persist through at least Wednesday, with
  rain chances increasing late this week as a frontal boundary
  stalls across north Florida.

&&

.UPDATE...
Issued at 850 PM EST Sun Feb 9 2025

Low pressure over the Carolinas shifts eastward and offshore into
tonight, dragging a cold front southward toward north Florida by
daybreak Monday. This will allow the high pressure extending
across the area to weaken and shift southward and offshore. Low
level winds will remain light with skies clear to mostly clear.
These conditions will be favorable for patchy to areas of fog to
again redevelop over east central Florida overnight through early
morning Monday.

Visibilities of a half mile or less will again be likely with any
fog that develops, and may need Dense Fog Advisories for portions
of the area later tonight extending through Monday morning where
greatest coverage of any dense fog is able to set up. Latest HREF
probabilities for visibilities less than half a mile are highest
(up to 60-70%) northwest of I-4 and across portions of Okeechobee
County, southern Osceola/Brevard counties and across the Treasure
Coast region. An additional area of concern for limited
visibilities is with any fog that mixes with lingering smoke near
SR-19 and CR-42 across northern Lake County from the Altoona
wildfire that started near Lake Dorr yesterday. Portions of SR-19
was shut down due to visibility concerns from smoke and fog
earlier today. If encountering fog while out driving, be sure to
slow down, use only low beam headlights, and keep plenty of
following distance between vehicles. Conditions will be slow to
improve, with patchy fog forecast to linger through 11 AM on
Monday.

Dry conditions will continue into tonight, with lows falling into
the mid 50s to low 60s.

&&

.PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...
Issued at 330 PM EST Sun Feb 9 2025

Tonight...High pressure remains in place across the western
Atlantic, with the ridge axis remaining draped across east central
Florida. Dry conditions are expected to prevail, with skies
remaining mostly clear overnight. Winds becoming light and
variable across the area. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s.

Fog development is once again favorable late tonight into early
Monday, with HREF guidance showing a 40 to 60 percent chance of
visibility reductions of one mile or less across most of east
central Florida. Stuck with patchy to areas of fog in the
forecast, though would not be surprised if dense fog develops in
some spots. If encountering fog while out driving, be sure to slow
down, use only low beam headlights, and keep plenty of following
distance between vehicles. Conditions will be slow to improve,
with patchy fog forecast to linger through 11 AM on Monday.

Monday-Wednesday...High pressure remains in place across east
central Florida through the middle of the week, keeping conditions
dry. Light and variable winds forecast once more on Monday, with
winds becoming southerly Tuesday and Wednesday around 10 mph. A
weak sea breeze is forecast to develop each afternoon, causing
winds to become southeasterly along the coast as it moves inland.
Mostly clear skies will allow for sufficient daytime heating
locally, with a general warming trend expected to continue over
the next few days. Cannot rule out the potential to break some
records with this warming trend. Highs in the upper 70s to mid
80s on Monday and Tuesday will increase to the low to upper 80s on
Wednesday. Lows generally in the 60s.

Thursday-Next Weekend (previous)...The Atlantic ridge axis is
forecast to finally break down on Thursday, leading to a frontal
passage into the Florida peninsula through Friday. Rain chances
finally return late week, though models have slowed the progression
of the front for Thursday. Thus, have reduced PoPs for the daytime
hours, before isolated to scattered (PoPs 20-30%) increase from
north to south Thursday night into Friday. The front looks to lift
northward as a warm front next weekend, maintaining isolated to
scattered showers for portions of the area through the period.

The hottest day of the week is forecast to be Thursday, with high
temperatures reaching the mid to upper 80s across the local area.
A few interior locations could see the first 90 of the year Thursday
afternoon. Record highs will once again be threatened. A slight cool
down is forecast on Friday due to the frontal passage. Then, well
above normal temperatures return for the weekend. Overnight lows
in the 60s.

&&

.MARINE...
Issued at 330 PM EST Sun Feb 9 2025

High pressure is forecast to stay in place across the local
Atlantic waters through at least the middle of this week, with
boating conditions expected to remain generally favorable. Seas 2
to 4 feet, briefly building to 4 to 6 feet across the offshore
waters Tuesday night before subsiding back to around 4 feet.
Winds remain variable below 10 knots through Monday night,
becoming southerly at 10 to 15 knots Tuesday through Thursday.
Some spots across the offshore waters may reach 20 knots. Dry
conditions prevail through Wednesday, with rain chances returning
on Thursday as a front stalls just north of the local waters.
Isolated to scattered showers will be possible into the weekend.

&&

.AVIATION...
(06Z TAFs)
Issued at 1252 AM EST Mon Feb 10 2025

Patchy to areas of sub-VFR conds forecast to redevelop across the
area, mainly 09Z-13Z with VFR conds returning by 15Z all
terminals. IFR/MVFR conditions will occur with any fog/stratus
that forms, with localized LIFR occurring. May see some lingering
stratus/light mist persist near/east of KDAB along the barrier
islands of Volusia County coast through the afternoon.

Very light to calm winds through sunrise becoming NE to E 8-10
knots at coastal terminals btwn 16Z-18Z as the sea breeze
develops then pushes inland, reaching MCO/SFB btwn 21Z-23Z.


&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
DAB  78  60  80  61 /   0  10  10   0
MCO  84  63  83  63 /   0   0  10   0
MLB  79  63  79  63 /   0  10  10   0
VRB  81  64  82  64 /   0  10  10   0
LEE  82  61  82  62 /   0   0   0   0
SFB  82  61  83  63 /   0   0  10   0
ORL  83  63  83  64 /   0   0  10   0
FPR  81  63  81  62 /   0  10  10   0

&&

.MLB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
FL...None.
AM...None.

&&

$$

UPDATE...Weitlich
AVIATION...Kelly

NWS SJU Office Area Forecast Discussion

Weather Conditions in Miami

 

National Weather Service Forecast for: Orlando, Florida

Updated: 1:47 am EST Feb 10, 2025

 
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Today


Sunny
Sunny
Tonight


Mostly Clear
Mostly Clear
Tuesday


Sunny
Sunny
Tuesday
Night

Mostly Clear
Mostly Clear
Wednesday


Sunny
Sunny
Hi ≈78°F Lo ≈72°F Hi ≈77°F Lo ≈73°F Hi ≈79°F
 

National Weather Service Forecast for: Miami, Florida Forecast Details

 

Day 1 rainfall

Day 2 rainfall

Day 3 rainfall

Saharan Air Layer

Wind Shear Tendency

Sea Surface Temperatures

Sea Surface Temperatures Anomalies

200hPa Velocity Potential Forecast