logo
First Alert Weather: Tracking a few downpours for the evening commute

First Alert Weather: Tracking a few downpours for the evening commute

Yahoo13-06-2025

Here's what the First Alert Weather Team said you can expect for the First Alert Weather forecast:
Tracking downpours with embedded storms moving NNE this afternoon.
A few showers will linger through sunset.
Tomorrow will feature scattered afternoon thunderstorms and highs in the lower 90s
Showers and storms in the afternoon will likely try to make it back to the beaches.
Father's Day on Sunday will be hot in the lower 90s with widely scattered showers/storms in the afternoon.
INTERACTIVE RADAR: Keep track of the rain as it moves through your neighborhood
ALLERGY TRACKER: See what the pollen counts look like in our area
TROPICS:
No areas of concern.
LISTEN: Mike Buresh 'All the Weather, All the Time' Podcast
TONIGHT: A few showers early, then partly cloudy. LOW: 73
TOMORROW: Partly sunny and warm. Scattered afternoon showers/storms. High: 91
FATHER'S DAY: Partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon showers/storms. 73/92
MONDAY: Partly cloudy with a few afternoon storms. 74/93
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy with a few afternoon storms. 74/93
WEDNESDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon storms. 74/94
THURSDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon storms. 74/95
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy with a few showers/storms. 75/95
WATCH THE FORECAST | DOWNLOAD THE APPS
Follow Action News Jax Meteorologists on Twitter for updates:
Mike Buresh | Garrett Bedenbaugh | Corey Simma | Trevor Gibbs
SHARE WITH US: Send us photos of the weather you're seeing in your area ⬇️

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Dangerous, potentially record breaking, heat building in
Dangerous, potentially record breaking, heat building in

CBS News

time12 hours ago

  • CBS News

Dangerous, potentially record breaking, heat building in

Welcome to the weekend! Heat is building in and will be reaching potentially dangerous and record-breaking levels starting on Sunday. The WJZ First Alert Weather Team has issued a string of Alert Days for the extreme heat starting Sunday into the middle of the upcoming week. Saturday, however, will still be hot but not as much as we'll see starting Sunday. High temperatures will reach the low to mid-90s. Feels like temperatures peak in the mid to upper 90s this afternoon. The second day of AFRAM will be the first of a string of Alert Days. High temperatures peak closer to 100° for the first time this year. This will be very similar to what we felt during AFRAM last year. When you factor in the humidity, it'll feel like the low to mid-100s. Monday and Tuesday look to be slightly hotter (and most likely the worst days of the stretch). Wednesday will be a couple of degrees 'cooler' - back into the upper 90s but the high humidity will push the feels like temperature/heat index over 100° again. The heat wave will continue into the late week as highs continue to surpass 90° Thursday and Friday. Storm chances return later this week and that could provide some slight relief. Heat tips: Wear loose fitting, light colored clothing Take frequent breaks if you plan to be outdoors Drink lots of water, even if you don't feel thirsty Remember pets and the elderly in the heat Forecast highs vs records for June 22-25, 2025

Summer-like weather, humidity expected during AFRAM in Baltimore
Summer-like weather, humidity expected during AFRAM in Baltimore

CBS News

timea day ago

  • CBS News

Summer-like weather, humidity expected during AFRAM in Baltimore

Summer-like weather and humidity are expected in Baltimore during the AFRAM Festival. The free event, which celebrates African American culture and art, will run from noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday, June 21, and Sunday, June 22. The weekend will stay dry, but attendees are urged to take precautions as temperatures rise in the Baltimore region. Weather for AFRAM weekend Saturday will have more comfortable weather conditions, with highs expected to reach the low to mid-90s, according to WJZ's First Alert Weather Team. Humidity will begin to surge on Saturday evening, and the muggy conditions can make it seem hotter than it is. On Sunday, the high temperatures combined with the elevated humidity could send the heat index to nearly 100 degrees by the afternoon. Temperatures will continue to rise into the upper 90s by Monday. Tips for staying cool during AFRAM weekend AFRAM attendees will need to plan for the summer-like weather this weekend. This could include preparing a lightweight outfit and making sure cold water is readily available. The Maryland Department of Health recommends taking the following actions during extreme heat: Drink plenty of water Avoid alcohol, caffeine and overly sweetened drinks Wear loose-fitting, lightweight and light colored clothing Avoid direct sunlight and stay in the shade when possible Take breaks from the heat if you are able As attendees enjoy the food and music, they should also look out for signs of heat-related illnesses, like muscle pain, headaches, vomiting, nausea and disorientation. During the AFRAM Festival, a medical team will be located to the left of the stage on the soccer field in Druid Hill Park in the City Services Command Center. Medical personnel will also be roaming the park to assist with any emergencies. Emergencies should also be reported to 911.

Scooter Hobbs column: Delay doesn't alter Tigers' master plan that much
Scooter Hobbs column: Delay doesn't alter Tigers' master plan that much

American Press

time3 days ago

  • American Press

Scooter Hobbs column: Delay doesn't alter Tigers' master plan that much

OMAHA, Neb. — Give this fair city credit. When it decides to have a college baseball weather delay, it actually gets wet, with scattered lightning. Monday night's interruption of the LSU-UCLA game after three innings was the Tigers' 19th game of the season to be delayed in some form or another. Unlike many of the ones in Baton Rouge, you didn't need sunscreen to wait it out. It was real. For that matter, the College World Series even has sense of humor about it, although probably unintended. Monday night as the rain was steady-pouring and the lightning cracking, with players scrambling around and fans seeking cover, the big-screen message board at Charles Schwab Field flashed the following alert: 'Due to severe weather, tonight's postgame kids' running of the bases has been cancelled.' The CWS is nothing if not family-friendly, but the added inconvenience didn't seem high on LSU head coach Jay Johnson's list of concerns. His previous coaching stops before LSU were in San Diego, Reno and Tucson, none of them hot spots for storm chasers. He's now learning to deal with weather that doesn't always follow Chamber of Commerce guidelines. It was the fine print he didn't check when he took the LSU job. Storms know their way around Omaha, too. So he's adjusting, and the overnight delay wasn't much of a distraction. The Tigers led 5-3 when the Monday night rains came and finished the job efficiently Tuesday morning to take a 9-5 victory over the Bruins. It seemed inevitable. But with the delay, it wasn't quite perfect. Although the LSU fans showed up for the 10 a.m. resumption, their pregame timing was off. 'We'll have to work on their alarm clocks,' Johnson said, 'because the send-off from the (team) hotel was a little light at 7:45 a.m. this morning. They're night people.' A minor issue, perhaps. Johnson will forgive them. But the delay could put a crimp in Johnson's carefully planned pitching blue print. LSU starter Anthony Eyanson was cruising after a rough first inning Monday, but with the delay not only would he be unable to join the join the kiddies for postgame base-running festivities, he obviously couldn't join his teammates and pitch when the game resumed Tuesday. Instead, Johnson had to use freshman Casan Evans, probably sooner in the CWS than the master plan called for. It had to annoy Johnson, if for no other reason than it looked to be going so perfectly with Eyanson en route to a deep outing. Johnson couldn't let on, had to put on an all-is-well poker face as the steady rain made a next-day finish obvious. 'If I had the power to push back lightning I probably wouldn't be a college baseball coach,' he said. 'But I want to set a good example for the team. If I'm frustrated, making it a thing, then they're going to make it a thing. It's my job to not to make it a thing.' Actually, now that LSU got away with having to pull Eyanson after just 44 pitches, it might not be the worst thing in the world. It always seems to become a story line in the CWS, the dilemma of winning the game at hand but juggling that with what arms you might burn for the next game and the next. Eyanson probably can't pitch tonight, obviously, nor Evans or Saturday starter Kade Anderson. But Eyanson might be available sooner than if he'd gone a full game. For instance, if the Tigers were to lose Wednesday, they might be able to bring him back to start what would be a must-win game Thursday. Johnson never announces who his starter is going to be, but he had an excuse at Tuesday's post game press conference since he didn't know the opponent will until UCLA and Arkansas played. But he's finally in the position he's always wanted to be — 2-0 in the CWS and needing only one more win, with two chances to get it, to reach the championship round. He was quick with the reminder that he's been to the CWS championship round twice, once with Arizona and two years ago when LSU won it all, and both times he was on the other end of this inviting position where the Tigers now sit. He beat a team twice to get there both times, so he knows it's no guarantee. Eyanson or not, LSU won't have any excuses. The Tigers have plenty of arms to get one more victory. It sets up pretty well. 'You win the first two games with only three guys unavailable for the next game, you've done a pretty good job,' Johnson said. 'That's probably where we're at.' Still, I'm guessing that, after beating UCLA Tuesday morning, they spent Tuesday night pulling for the Bruins. That didn't go according to plan either.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store