Introduction to the Cold Front
We are forecasting a warm Friday across South Florida with mid-80s expected by late in the day, but for those of you looking for something crisp to return, we’ve got you covered.
The Arrival of the Front
A front will barrel through early on Saturday and you’ll really feel it the following day. Our official forecast for Miami comes in at 61 degrees for Sunday morning, 60 degrees in Fort Lauderdale and 68 degrees for Key West.
Temperature Comparison
A typical morning for this time of the year comes in at 69 degrees for both Miami and Fort Lauderdale with Key West coming in at 72 degrees. These numbers are clearly well below normal for Miami and Fort Lauderdale, but are we close to records? No, not even close.
Record Low Temperatures
Miami and Fort Lauderdale’s record low for Sunday morning comes in at 45 degrees. Now that’s cold!
Finally, Key West would have to dip to 60 degrees to be in record territory.
Expected Weather Conditions
So, in a nutshell, this weekend will certainly be fresh but not record fresh. These will be the coolest numbers we’ve seen in a few weeks. The last time we saw temperatures near or below these levels was back on March 22 and 23.
Conclusion
In conclusion, South Florida is expected to experience a significant drop in temperature this Sunday morning, with Miami and Fort Lauderdale dipping into the low 60s. While this is a departure from the typical warm weather, it is not expected to break any records. Residents can look forward to a crisp and refreshing weekend.
FAQs
Q: What is the forecasted temperature for Miami on Sunday morning?
A: The forecasted temperature for Miami on Sunday morning is 61 degrees.
Q: Is this temperature below normal for this time of year?
A: Yes, the normal morning temperature for this time of year in Miami is 69 degrees.
Q: What is the record low temperature for Miami on this day?
A: The record low temperature for Miami on this day is 45 degrees.
Q: How often does South Florida experience temperatures this low?
A: Temperatures this low are not common in South Florida, with the last occurrence being on March 22 and 23.
