Miami expects scattered showers and thunderstorms with brief dry periods and high temperatures nearing 90 degrees.

Two tropical storms have led to deadly inland flooding in the United States already this season, underscoring how dangerous water can be.

Tropical Storm Flossie continued to gain steam off Mexico’s southwestern Pacific coast on Monday afternoon and was projected to turn into a hurricane overnight.

Miami faces scattered thunderstorms with high humidity and a high of 92°F. Evening thunderstorms remain possible with lows nearing 78°F. The National Weather Service advises caution due to potential lightning.

MIAMI — Tropical Storm Chantal was downgraded to a depression Sunday but raised concerns of possible flash flooding as it makes its way into central and eastern North Carolina.

Hurricane season can be stressful for millions of Americans living in coastal areas, as powerful winds and heavy rain can cause widespread damage, cut power for days or weeks and otherwise upend people’s lives.

Showers and thunderstorms are becoming more concentrated around an area of low pressure – now designated Invest 92L – centered about 100 miles off the coast of northeast Florida.

The 1 p.m. Friday, July 4, 2025, tropics advisory from the National Hurricane Center in Miami shows a tropical system with formation possible over the next 48 hours or within seven days at 70 percent.