The latest weather forecast said that Florida could expect rainy conditions and thunderstorms next week due to developing storms over the Gulf.

Tropical storms continued to bring severe weather conditions in parts of the U.S. As hurricane season starts, it is expected that challenging weather could develop.

In Southern California, Tropical Hilary was forecast to bring heavy rainfall to the region, which could also ease the prolonged heat and dry conditions.

 
In parts of Mexico, the weather advisory explained that a developing tropical disturbance could unleash flooding rainfall this week.

The country experiences hotter weather conditions. Meanwhile, low-pressure areas or tropical storms could cause travel dangers and flooding concerns for flood-prone areas.

Due to challenging storm systems, Americans with travel plans should monitor the latest forecasts this week. Slower commutes or travel disruptions could likely emerge.

Weather in parts of Florida

A stock photo of Florida.
(Photo : by GREGG NEWTON/AFP via Getty Images)
A stock photo of Florida. Rainy conditions and possible thunderstorms are expected to impact parts of Florida next week as storms could likely develop. The forecast warned of possible flooding and landslides.

Florida residents recently recorded above-average temperatures. In the latest forecast, a hurricane or tropical storm could develop next week.

Weather agencies monitor the development of storm systems over the Gulf of Mexico. The forecast noted that flash flood risks and thunderstorms could be likely in the following areas:

  • Atlanta
  • Raleigh
  • Jacksonville
  • Tampa
  • Miami
  • Montgomery
  • Northern Florida

Parts of Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas could also experience possible thunderstorms next week.

Furthermore, the National Weather Service (NWS) reported that the low pressure in the Northwestern Caribbean Sea could develop or strengthen in severe days.

A severe thunderstorm watch is present in parts of Wisconsin and Illinois, which could likely spawn tornadoes, hail and strong winds.

Challenging heat in the U.S

In the U.S., at least 150 million people are under heat advisories in over 24 states. Homeowners are also warned of possible heat stress and heat exhaustion as heat dome continued to unleash the challenging heat in Central and Southern U.S.

The soaring temperatures can put at risk sensitive groups, including older adults, children, outdoor workers and people with medical conditions. Homeowners should always check their body temperatures for signs of heat-related heat illnesses.

In addition, people are advised to limit any outdoor activities, including pets. The heat could become deadly instantly, especially when houses have no cooling systems.

Also Read: US Weather Forecast: Southern US to Expect Challenging Heat This Weekend

Keeping safe from heavy rain flooding concerns

In the final days of August, tropical storms continued to develop and hit parts of the U.S. Whether the storms would strengthen, homeowners should keep prepared for severe weather conditions.

One of the main threats is dangerous flooding. Torrential rains can result in unexpected flooding concerns. Homeowners should always keep a battery-powered radio to stay alert for the latest weather.

Furthermore, time is a matter of essence. It is crucial to immediately evacuate to safe shelters or areas to prevent weather risks.

Related Article: U.S. Weather Forecast: Central U.S., Northeast Likely To Experience Massive Heat Conditions

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