JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – By late Monday afternoon and into the evening, conditions become favorable for scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop across the region.
Some of those storms could become strong, with a few isolated severe storms possible during the late afternoon and early evening hours.
Where the biggest threat will be
The primary threat area for stronger storms Monday will be along the I-10 and I-95 corridors. As the evening progresses, storm activity could shift toward inland portions of Southeast Georgia.
Storms are expected to move slowly—either southeast or southward—and that slow movement raises the risk of localized flooding, especially in urban areas or low-lying spots already prone to flooding.
Overnight into Tuesday
Lingering storms across inland Southeast Georgia should wind down around midnight. Cloud cover will gradually clear overnight, heading into the early morning hours Tuesday. Overnight lows will drop into the 70s for inland locations, with coastal areas staying in the upper 70s to around 80 degrees.
What to expect Tuesday through Wednesday
The unsettled pattern isn’t going anywhere. High pressure anchored to the southeast and a frontal zone lingering to the north will keep daily storm chances in the forecast through at least Wednesday night.
Each afternoon and evening, a combination of sea breeze activity, daytime heating and an unstable atmosphere will fire up new rounds of storms. On both Tuesday and Wednesday, a few of those storms could become strong to severe.
Temperatures through midweek will run a little above average for this time of year.