Tallahassee, Fla. – Heavy rain and thunderstorms are expected to return to Florida’s capital by early Monday afternoon, prompting renewed flood concerns and potential travel slowdowns across Leon County. The most intense weather is forecast to arrive between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., with roads like U.S. 319 and Monroe Street especially vulnerable during peak rainfall.
According to the National Weather Service in Tallahassee, there is a 100% chance of precipitation Monday, with multiple rounds of thunderstorms likely into the evening. Wind gusts and localized flash flooding are possible, especially in low-lying areas. Motorists should avoid driving through standing water and be prepared for traffic delays near campus zones and major intersections.
Tuesday through Thursday will bring more of the same, with storms likely each afternoon and evening. High temperatures will stay in the upper 80s to low 90s, but the heat index may climb near 100 when storms briefly clear. Residents should charge devices, limit outdoor activities, and prepare for power flickers or delays in services during peak storm hours.
By Independence Day on Thursday, the region could see some partial clearing in the morning before another round of thunderstorms in the late afternoon. Fireworks events may be delayed or canceled if storms persist.
🌦️ Five-Day Forecast: Tallahassee, FL
- Monday (High 87°F / 100% rain) – Thunderstorms, mainly between 2–8 p.m. Some storms could produce heavy rainfall.
- Tuesday (High 85°F / 100%) – Showers and storms likely, especially in the afternoon.
- Wednesday (High 88°F / 90%) – Afternoon storms likely, heavy at times.
- Thursday – 4th of July (High 90°F / 80%) – Showers likely late; morning partly sunny.
- Friday (High 92°F / 60%) – Fewer storms; warmer and partly cloudy.
