FPREN for WMNF

May provided some beneficial rainfall. In central Florida, rainfall deficits were more significant early in the month.

Official tropical weather advisories come from the National Hurricane Center and your local National Weather Service Office.

Historically more storms developed in June in the Gulf of Mexico and the far western Atlantic, by Florida and the Carolinas.

Saharan dust can mean hotter temperatures, problematic for those with respiratory issues. However, it also suppresses tropical activity.

There is a slight risk of flash floods on Tuesday, and a marginal risk will stay in place for the entire Peninsula on Wednesday.

National Hurricane Center: 2025 expected above-average activity; 13-19 named tropical systems; 6-10 could become hurricanes.

Stream flow and soil moisture data support widespread improvements to drought during the last seven days in Florida.

The warmest days across Florida will be Friday and Saturday. Temperatures across southern locations will range between the low and mid-90s.

Rainfall across Central Florida ranged between 1 and 3 inches, but some very isolated spots reached close to 4 inches.

Rainfall totals will range between 2 and 4 inches. However, there could be some isolated areas that could accumulate up to 7 inches.

These rains could dent the drought. We will continue to bring you updates about the drought situation in Florida.

NOAA predicts a slightly above average hurricane season, with 17 named storms, nine hurricanes, and four major hurricanes.