One product issued by NWS for: Metro Broward
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Miami FL 721 PM EDT Sun May 12 2024 AMZ610-630-650-651-670-671-FLZ063-066>075-168-172>174-GMZ656-657-676- 132330- Lake Okeechobee-Biscayne Bay- Coastal waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach FL out 20 NM- Coastal waters from Deerfield Beach to Ocean Reef FL out 20 NM- Waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach FL from 20 to 60 NM- Waters from Deerfield Beach to Ocean Reef FL from 20 to 60 NM excluding the territorial waters of Bahamas-Glades-Hendry- Inland Palm Beach County-Metro Palm Beach County- Coastal Collier County-Inland Collier County-Inland Broward County- Metro Broward County-Inland Miami-Dade County- Metropolitan Miami Dade-Mainland Monroe-Coastal Palm Beach County- Coastal Broward County-Coastal Miami Dade County-Far South Miami- Dade County- Coastal waters from Chokoloskee to Bonita Beach FL out 20 NM- Coastal waters from East Cape Sable to Chokoloskee FL out 20 NM- Waters from Chokoloskee to Bonita Beach FL from 20 to 60 NM- 721 PM EDT Sun May 12 2024 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for Atlantic coastal waters, southeast Florida, southern Florida, southwest Florida and Gulf of Mexico. .DAY ONE...Tonight. Rip Currents: There is a moderate risk of rip currents for Palm Beach County beaches. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Monday through Saturday. Heat Indices of 100 degrees and above are expected beginning Monday and lasting through all of next week. Peak heat indices in excess of 105 degrees will be possible Wednesday through the late week period. The rip current risk will build through the week along the Atlantic beaches as onshore wind flow returns. Thunderstorms will be possible each afternoon through the week, with the best chances for storms being Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons. Some of the stronger storms could contain heavy rain, gusty winds, small hail, and frequent lightning. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Weather spotters are encouraged to report high wind, hail, and flooding to the National Weather Service forecast office in Miami. $$