Florida Summer Weather Alert: Thunderstorms to Soak Tallahassee and I-10 After 2 p.m. Friday, July 11

0
Florida weather
-Advertisement-

Tallahassee, Fla. – Scorching heat and soaking thunderstorms are set to collide in Tallahassee this Friday, July 11, setting the stage for a stormy, steamy weekend across Florida’s Big Bend. Residents should plan for showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 2 p.m., as high temperatures soar to 94°F and heat index values climb as high as 105. If you need to travel on I-10 or U.S. 319, pack patience and water—wet roads and sudden downpours may cause delays.

According to the National Weather Service in Tallahassee, a line of strong storms will develop by mid-afternoon Friday, bringing a 70% chance of rain, gusty winds, and lightning. Showers and thunderstorms remain likely each afternoon through the weekend, with highs peaking near 96°F by Sunday. Localized flooding, brief power outages, and dangerous heat are all possible, especially during the peak of the day.

Key impacts will be felt along major routes like I-10, U.S. 319, and in neighborhoods across Leon and surrounding counties. Outdoor events and afternoon commutes could be disrupted. Residents should avoid non-essential travel during storms, charge devices ahead of time, and use caution near waterlogged streets. Don’t forget to check on elderly neighbors, keep pets cool, and never leave children or animals in vehicles.

This pattern of hot, stormy weather will continue into next week, with showers and thunderstorms expected daily through Tuesday. Relief may arrive by Wednesday as rain chances slightly decrease.

Five Day Tallahassee Forecast:

  • Friday: Showers and thunderstorms likely after 2 p.m. Mostly sunny, high near 94°F. Heat index up to 105.
  • Saturday: Thunderstorms likely after 2 p.m., high near 95°F.
  • Sunday: Thunderstorms likely after 2 p.m., high near 96°F.
  • Monday: Showers and thunderstorms, high near 95°F.
  • Tuesday: Showers and thunderstorms, high near 91°F.

Warnings remain in effect through early next week—stay tuned for further advisories from the National Weather Service.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.