A cold front has ushered in winter-like temperatures in South Florida, with significant changes noted early Thursday morning.
Miami-Dade and Broward Counties have experienced widespread temperatures in the 50s, marking the first such occurrence of the season, albeit slightly delayed. Residents can expect clear skies and cool temperatures to persist through Friday, with daytime highs reaching only the low to mid 70s, well below average for this time of year.
For those who appreciate colder weather, it’s here to remain throughout the weekend. Saturday morning is projected to be the coldest, with temperatures again in the 50s, and potential for some inland locations to dip into the upper 40s. Daytime temperatures will hover around the low to mid 70s, accompanied by plentiful sunshine and dry conditions.
By Sunday, the chilly morning continues, but temperatures begin an upward trend, with highs reaching the upper 70s. This sunny and dry pattern is expected to hold with minimal rain chances. This cold snap is set to give way to warmer weather next week. However, the shift won’t bring extreme heat; temperatures will normalize, with highs in the low 80s and lows in the 60s.
Looking ahead to Thanksgiving, the forecast appears favorable, promising warm and dry conditions with temperatures soaring into the mid 80s. This marks a pleasant turnaround from the current cold spell, ensuring comfortable weather for the holiday.
In summary, South Florida is experiencing an unusual cold spell, with temperatures reminiscent of winter. While the cool weather will dominate the weekend, a return to typical warmer conditions is anticipated next week, promising a pleasant Thanksgiving.
Source: WSVN
