LIVE RADAR: Scattered showers Sunday and Monday

Coastal Flood Warning from coast to Saint Johns River

HAPPENING NOW

An east to northeast breezy wind will continue to dominant the weekend as scattered light to moderate rain moves from the coast to the inland counties into Sunday evening.

Evening Temperatures (Copyright 2025 WJXT)

Coastal flooding remains imminent for Duval county and south through Flagler county, along the coast, intercoastal and along the Saint Johns River, especially during high tide.

High Rip Current Risk (Copyright 2025 WJXT)

A coastal flood advisory is in effect from Nassau county and north into Southeast Georgia counties along the coast and intercoastal. High rip currents, tides and the full moon will also contribute to an increase in higher tides. 2 to 2.5 feet above normally dry ground is expect. Expect flooding roads and major beach erosion is possible. Sunday evening rain will tapper off by sunset.

RAIN ACCUMULATION Midnight

Jacksonville Trace

Jacksonville Beach Trace

Brunswick Trace

Lake City Trace

Saint Augustine 0.10 of an inch

Palatka 0.10 of an inch

Rainfall for the next 48 hours (Copyright 2025 WJXT)

SUNDAY EVENING FORECAST

Temperatures will drop into the mid to low 70s with rain ending for most areas by 8 PM. Winds will remain breezy from the east with mostly cloudy skies.

Current River Gauge Levels (Copyright 2025 WJXT)
Showers and Storms Monday Morning (Copyright 2025 WJXT)
Showers and Storms on Monday (Copyright 2025 WJXT)

TRACKING THE TROPICS

Tropical Atlantic (AL95): A broad area of low pressure associated with a tropical wave continues to produce a large area of disorganized showers and thunderstorms several hundred miles southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands. Long term models currently show the system developing and moving north. It is too soon to tell where and when the tropical wave will develop.

Formation chance through 48 hours...medium...50 percent.* Formation chance through 7 days...high...70 percent.

Tracking the Tropics (Copyright 2025 WJXT)

North-Central Gulf: A weak trough of low pressure located over the north-central Gulf is producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms near the coasts of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. This system is beginning to move inland over the Gulf coast and development is not expected due to strong upper-level winds and land interaction. Formation of a cyclone is not likely at this time.


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