Tallahassee, Florida – Summer storms are building over the Big Bend, with Monday shaping up to be hot, humid, and potentially dangerous across Tallahassee. Afternoon thunderstorms could spark localized flooding, especially near low-lying roadways like I-10 and U.S. Route 319.
According to the National Weather Service, Monday’s high will climb near 91°F with heat index values pushing past 100°F. Storm chances increase sharply after 1 p.m., with an 80% chance of showers and thunderstorms through the evening. Winds from the west will blow at 5 to 10 mph, and rainfall totals could exceed an inch where storms linger.
Residents are urged to stay weather-aware and avoid non-essential travel during peak storm hours. Flash flooding, ponding on roads, and brief power outages remain the primary risks. Charge electronic devices, monitor local alerts, and never drive through flooded streets.
By Monday night, storms may taper slightly but remain possible with a 40% chance of rain. Lows will settle around 74°F.
Looking Ahead:
- Tuesday: More storms, 90°F high, 80% chance of rain all day and night.
- Wednesday: Storms likely again, high of 91°F.
- Thursday & Friday: Daily rain chances remain at 80%, with highs in the low 90s.
- Saturday: Thunderstorms and 92°F heat continue the soggy trend.
Summer weather alert conditions persist into next weekend. Stay tuned — additional watches or warnings may be issued.
