Friday has returned as well as Weather Whys. This week, we are going to talk about how the sea breeze boundaries can create storms and other effects. Meteorologist Zavian Colón has the details.

We haven’t seen much in the way of strong convection so far today with the exception of a few coastal showers and storms early this morning. The heat will increase ...

We didn’t see much in the way of strong convection today. A few vertical cloud towers tried to get going, but as those towers reached the upper levels, wind shear ...

More summertime heat along with high humidity will send heat index values above the triple-digit mark in many locations this ...

Central Florida will get a mostly cloudy day with scattered showers and storms possible on Wednesday afternoon and evening, ...

A redeveloping onshore breeze is bringing relief from the heat this weekend.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking several tropical waves and a disturbance in the western Caribbean. There is a potential for tropical development in the Gulf or off the southeast coast of the ...

The same steamy air mass will still be in place Tuesday. However, it may actually feel a bit sultrier than on Monday because of a weaker lake breeze and continued high dew points.

Along the coastline, 80s are expected with a stiff breeze off the water. Hotter weather is in the forecast Tuesday, and without a sea breeze, records are likely.

As diurnal heating promotes convection over interior regions, the inland-advancing sea breeze establishes a convergence boundary.

The sea breeze allows air to rise along the boundary at a cooler temperature versus convection alone. This creates an area of stormy weather oftentimes in a line right along the boundary.

Sea breeze storms today with highs in the 90s. An earlier start to rainfall on Wednesday. Saharan Dust returning late Thursday through the weekend.