Morning showers roll in across South Florida, afternoon heats up
A warm morning will lead to another hot and humid day.
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Shane Hinton is a meteorologist on the Next Weather Team at CBS News Miami.
Shane joins the Next Weather Team from Austin, Texas, but this isn't his first time in South Florida.
He graduated from the University of Miami with a Bachelor of Science in Meteorology and a Masters of Professional Science in Broadcast Meteorology. During his time at UM, he helped conduct research to help determine the accuracy of hurricane forecast models in addition to analyzing general forecast model accuracy for the South Florida climate.
Shane's broadcast career started in New Bern, North Carolina, where he provided coverage of the historic Hurricane Florence, which devastated the community of Eastern North Carolina.
A warm morning will lead to another hot and humid day.
There is a 20% chance for afternoon storms, but these will mostly remain inland and over the Everglades.
The rain won't be nearly as widespread as what happened over the holiday weekend.
Tropical Depression 3 formed off the Southeast coast and could become Tropical Storm Chantal by Saturday.
Scattered storms are expected to ease before Fourth of July fireworks in South Florida, but a lingering flood risk and weekend rain chances remain.
Despite this being near-average, it will still feel like summer with "feels like" temperatures in the mid to upper 90s.
The combination of rain and clouds should help to keep temperatures in the mid to upper 80s.
The highest chance of rain will be on Wednesday.
There is a 10% isolated inland afternoon shower chance on Saturday.
Afternoon highs will be seasonable, in the upper 80s to lower 90s.
Miami-Dade, Broward and Monroe counties are under a flood watch through Wednesday morning.
Monday and Tuesday are NEXT Weather Alert Days for South Florida as a weather pattern of storms drops heavy rainfall in the afternoons.
All forecast models have some kind of bias, so AI is being used to help correct them to give forecasters a more accurate idea of where a tropical system might go.
"Storm surge" is defined as the abnormal water level that rises above the typical tide during a tropical event.
The NEXT Weather Team is tracking another hot and humid day across South Florida with the potential for a few scattered afternoon storms to end the workweek.