ORLANDO, Fla. — As the east and west coast sea breeze moved inland Tuesday afternoon, a few showers and storms were able to develop.

Skies will clear a bit overnight as lows fall into the mid-70s.

A similar pattern sticks around Wednesday, and highs soar to near record territory once again in the low to mid-90s.

Scattered showers and storms are forecast to develop after 1 or 2 p.m. and coverage will be at 40 percent, pretty typical for wet season.

Rain chances decrease late this week courtesy of some slightly drier air working into the mid and upper levels of our atmosphere.

We’ll cut coverage back to 30 percent Thursday and Friday, with a mostly sunny sky and highs in the lower 90s.

Weekend storm chances are at 40 percent, and highs will be either side of 90, which is pretty close to seasonable for this time of year.

Surfers can expect decent surf the first part of Wednesday with a leftover swell mix and wave heights around two to three feet on average.

Waves come down to around one to two feet, occasionally higher in the afternoon, giving us mainly poor surfing conditions the second half of the day.

Our rip current risk is in the moderate category with no change the rest of this week.

Tropical Update

There are no tropical threats to Florida at this time.

Joyce is meandering south of the Azores over open water. There is also a cluster of thunderstorms in the south central Atlantic that has a small chance for development as it moves west toward the Lesser Antilles.

Hurricane season continues through Nov. 30.

We want your pictures!

Show us what the weather looks like in your neighborhood. Your photo could end up on Spectrum News 13.

  • Get the Spectrum News 13 app for iOS or Android
  • Tap "Submit Content" at the bottom of the app menu
  • Remember to include your name and location