TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WTXL) — An inverted trough is lifting northward, drawing moisture into our region and setting us up for widespread showers and thunderstorms by Wednesday.
A soggy midweek is looking more likely.
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is also keeping an eye on a low-pressure system forming off the southeastern U.S. coast mid to late week.
While development chances remain low, this system could still boost our rain chances — meaning a wet end to the week is possible.
Rainfall rates may be high at times, and the biggest concern — regardless of whether this system becomes tropical — will be localized flooding from excessive rainfall.
Some rainfall totals could add up to 2-4" after Wednesday and Thursday rain. Very isolated areas closer to the I-75 corridor could see a neighborhood or two with up to 6".
Even with low formation odds and low overall impacts expected, this serves as a good reminder: Atlantic hurricane season is underway, and staying updated is key.
Heading into the weekend, shower and storm chances stick around but shift into a more typical summertime pattern as the low lifts north into the North Atlantic and takes the trough with it.
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