Wink News says a weak cold front is pushing south of Central Florida and bringing plenty of sun, lower humidity, and low rain chances. Afternoon temperatures stay in the mid to upper 80s, but the air should feel a little less sticky after the front passes.
Central Florida Tuesday morning
Most inland communities will wake up in the mid to upper 60s Tuesday morning, while coastal areas stay closer to 70 degrees. Tuesday is expected to be another seasonable day with highs generally in the mid to upper 80s, and most areas should remain dry even though a brief shower or sprinkle cannot be ruled out.
The dry air is doing more than clearing the sky. Lower humidity will help temperatures fall overnight, which gives Central Florida a quieter start to the day and a more comfortable feel during the evening and early morning hours.
Central Florida Wednesday through Friday
Moisture will gradually increase across Central Florida Wednesday through Friday, reversing the short stretch of drier weather. By Friday, rain chances rise to 30-40%, and the heat index could approach 100 degrees in communities south of Orlando.
That change creates the week’s sharpest shift: the first part stays dry and comfortable for mid to upper 80s, then humidity builds back fast enough to push feel-like temperatures much higher later in the week. For readers south of Orlando, the hotter-feeling conditions arrive before the rain chances do.
Atlantic beaches and Sunday
There is also a moderate risk of dangerous rip currents at Central Florida’s Atlantic beaches, so beachgoers should swim near a lifeguard and never swim alone. A second cold front is expected to move into Central Florida Saturday and likely weaken as it approaches, setting up cooler air behind it.
By Sunday, afternoon highs could be only in the low 80s, a noticeable drop after Friday’s warmer and more humid conditions. The bigger late-week question is how much rain actually develops once moisture rises and that second front reaches Central Florida.
