Jacksonville is enduring the most extreme weather conditions in Florida today, with a 60% rain chance, 97% humidity, and 17.1mm of precipitation already recorded, according to National Weather Service data. That northern city’s high of just 75°F stands in sharp contrast to Tampa’s 90°F high — a 15-degree statewide spread that marks Monday’s most striking meteorological divide.
Tampa leads the state in heat at 90°F with a low of 77°F, 81% humidity, and winds gusting to 17 mph, carrying a 26% rain chance and 0.7mm of precipitation. Orlando reaches 89°F with a low of 77°F, 79% humidity, gusts to 13 mph, and only a 19% rain chance with just 0.3mm of precipitation. Miami sits at 88°F with a low of 82°F, 74% humidity, gusts to 15 mph, and a 20% rain chance producing 3.1mm of rain. Jacksonville’s low of 74°F and winds gusting to 10 mph round out a city already saturated by rainfall.
Tuesday brings Jacksonville’s most dangerous outlook: a 98% rain chance with a staggering 109.2mm of precipitation projected and winds gusting to 21 mph, while Tampa holds at 90°F with rain chances climbing to 28%. By Wednesday, Tampa crashes to 80°F with a 77% rain chance and 29.3mm of precipitation, and Orlando drops to 81°F with an 81% rain chance and 22.5mm. Friday delivers Orlando’s peak rain probability at 97% with 26.5mm, while Tampa hits 84% rain chance and 20.2mm, and Miami cools to 85°F with a 38% rain chance.