Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I decided to choose this city in Florida in particular because it is inland and not on the coast. Unlike say, Miami, Orlando doesn't have a true tropical climate according to the Koppen classification, but it has seen an impressive bout of warmth these past 2 months and is still stuck in summer, so when do you think it'll finally cool down there?
Low's will start dropping down but don't expect consistent below 70's for highs in Orlando. January and February you might get cold snaps. You will start getting nicer weather though with low 80's and high 70's for the remainder of the month. Yes, September has been unusually warm; warmer than the summer months at least here in Daytona area. Of course we have had Decembers that you have to bring out the light jackets or have had 80's at Christmas.
That city kitty is too close to the water for any 60's. Looks like that high is locked in for weeks and we may go all thru Nov with near 90's as well. Should be no shocker that our falls have warmed up so much the last 7 years and will keep getting hotter year after year until it is 90 or more year round.
I'm in Cape Coral; no temps below 70 for the next 9 days. Highs in the low 90's and mid to upper 80's. We will have a cold snap a week from Saturday where our daytime high will be 84. I will have to find my coat. :-)
Flow is definitely coming from the northeast. Notice how the panhandle is a lot colder than Jacksonville. If the water moderating power is strong enough, much of the peninsula will stay above 70 F. I looked at the forecast for Ponte Vedra Beach on the NE coast of Florida. High of only 72 F on Sunday afternoon followed by a low of just 66 F. They will struggle to drop below 70 F after that despite having highs only the 70s.
Flow is definitely coming from the northeast. Notice how the panhandle is a lot colder than Jacksonville. If the water moderating power is strong enough, much of the peninsula will stay above 70 F
I hadn't noticed that. Thanks. That's because a Canadian High Pressure drops down into the Ohio Valley. Here is the position of the High Sunday. Definitely bringing NE winds. Changes back to southerly by mid next week.
For those not sure, look at the little wind barbs (thin black flags). The direction of the wind is the way the flags are facing. For instance winds will be from the south over Kansas this hour on Sunday. Or just simply remember the flow around High Pressures is clockwise.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.