ORLANDO, Fla. — A stout area of high pressure setting up across the southeastern U.S. is providing the region well above average highs and dry conditions. 

A few more clouds scooting over us tonight will keep fog fairly limited, although we can’t rule out isolated pockets toward sunrise.

As a cold front slips into the panhandle tomorrow, it’s set to stall out and basically dissipate to our north. Just enough instability will be around to give us an isolated shower threat, but most of us stay rain free.

We’re heating up even more with highs soaring into the mid to upper 80s. We could even flirt with record highs. 

Low pressure getting together in the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday will help to increase atmospheric moisture locally, with rain coverage up to 30 or 40 percent.

Even with a mostly cloudy sky, highs are still forecast to be well above average. High pressure stretching back toward us Wednesday through Friday is set to give us a south to southeast flow, bumping highs into the low to mid-80s each day with lows in the 60s.

Only isolated shower chances exist the second half of the week.

BEACH AND BOATING FORECAST

Wave heights won’t be impressive tomorrow running one to two feet, but with a small east-southeast swell and local southerly windswell mix, we’ll go poor to fair in the surf.

We’ll have enough of a churning to provide a moderate rip current threat, so use caution if you’re planning a swim. Sea surface temps are still cool in the upper 50s along the Flagler and Volusia County coastline, and mid-60s for Brevard’s coast.

The UV index is very high, so under 15 minutes to get a burn started.

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