One product issued by NWS for: Daytona Beach FL
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Melbourne FL 946 AM EDT Fri Jun 2 2023 AMZ550-552-555-570-572-575-FLZ041-044>046-053-058-141-144-154-159- 164-247-254-259-264-347-447-547-647-747-030300- Flagler Beach to Volusia-Brevard County Line 0-20 nm-Volusia- Brevard County Line to Sebastian Inlet 0-20 nm- Sebastian Inlet to Jupiter Inlet 0-20 nm-Flagler Beach to Volusia- Brevard County Line 20-60 nm-Volusia- Brevard County Line to Sebastian Inlet 20-60 nm- Sebastian Inlet to Jupiter Inlet 20-60 nm-Inland Volusia- Northern Lake-Orange-Seminole-Osceola-Okeechobee-Coastal Volusia- Southern Lake-Coastal Indian River-Coastal Saint Lucie- Coastal Martin-Inland Northern Brevard-Inland Indian River- Inland Saint Lucie-Inland Martin-Mainland Northern Brevard- Northern Brevard Barrier Islands-Inland Southern Brevard- Mainland Southern Brevard-Southern Brevard Barrier Islands- 946 AM EDT Fri Jun 2 2023 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT. .THUNDERSTORM IMPACT... Scattered to numerous showers and lightning storms are forecast again today across east central Florida. Similar to yesterday, chances will be higher across the coastal counties during the morning and early afternoon, with the highest coverage spreading across the interior from mid to late afternoon. A few showers and storms will linger across the area through early evening. The potential will exist for any stronger storms that develop to produce wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph and hail up to one inch in diameter. Frequent lightning and heavy rainfall are likely. Move indoors to safety at the first sign of threatening skies, or if you hear thunder. .FLOOD IMPACT... There will be little to no storm motion today, meaning that the showers and storms will tend to rain themselves out where they develop. Because of this, very heavy rainfall totals of 2 to 4 inches are likely in some locations, and could be an inch or two higher in some spots. Localized flooding of roads as well as urban, poorly drained, and low lying areas is expected again today. Never attempt to drive across a water covered roadway as the depth may be to great for your vehicle to get across safely. Turn around, don`t drown. .MARINE THUNDERSTORM GUST IMPACT... Today`s storms will also have the potential to produce wind gusts to around 35 knots over the local Atlantic, Intracoastal Waterway, and inland lakes. .RIP CURRENT IMPACT... A moderate risk of dangerous rip currents continues at all central Florida Atlantic beaches today. If heading to the beaches today, check with local beach patrol for additional information about ocean hazards. Remember to swim only within sight of a lifeguard, and never enter the ocean alone. .RIVER FLOOD IMPACT... The Saint Johns River at Astor is forecast to remain at or just below Action Stage through early next week due to a combination of daily rainfall and developing northerly winds over the basin this weekend. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...SATURDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. While no direct impacts from Tropical Depression Two are expected for east central Florida this weekend, sufficient moisture will remain in place to produce scattered to numerous showers and scattered lightning storms. The threat for localized flooding from heavy rainfall will continue, especially where repeated rounds of heavy rainfall occur. A few storms will be capable of producing frequent cloud to ground lightning strikes, gusty winds up to 50 mph, and small hail. Boating conditions are expected to become poor to hazardous over the local Atlantic due to increasing northerly winds and building seas, especially beyond 20 nautical miles offshore Volusia and Brevard Counties. The risk of minor beach erosion and minor coastal flooding around the times of high tide will increase starting Sunday evening, and will continue through at least Monday, due to high astronomical tides. A moderate risk of rip currents is expected to continue through this weekend and into next week. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Formal activation of spotters is unlikely today and tonight. However, due to the threat of heavy rain, spotters should report any rainfall totals of 2 inches of more, and any occurrence of flooding to the National Weather Service office in Melbourne. $$ Fehling