Central Florida is heading into a rare stretch of easy weather, with Saturday and Sunday set to bring a mix of sun and clouds and rain chances next to nothing. After several spectacular days across the region, the weekend outlook stays calm while dry air in the mid-levels of the atmosphere keeps showers at bay.
That is why Jordan is telling viewers to enjoy the current weather while it lasts. No matter where you are, he said, the weather has been nothing short of spectacular all over Central Florida the past few days, and the break from daily downpours should continue through the weekend as dewpoints stay on the lower side for June.
For people making plans, the numbers are working in their favor. Lows should settle into the upper 60s to low 70s, and highs are expected to climb into the upper 80s both Saturday and Sunday. It is the kind of setup that lets outdoor plans breathe a little easier, especially after a run of weather that has been cooperative across Central Florida.
The catch is that the comfortable feel will not last long. Heat and humidity are expected to slowly creep back into Central Florida through the weekend and into next week, and by Monday highs are forecast to rebound into the 90s. Jordan put it plainly: enjoy it while you can, because the warmer, stickier air is already starting to edge back in.
That shift matters because the next change is not a true cool-down, just a return of rain chances. Another cold front is expected to slide down the state by mid next week, but Jordan said not to expect a cooldown or humidity change with this front. All it will do is add moisture for storms, which means Central Florida could be looking at a wetter pattern again even if temperatures do not fall much at all.
The immediate answer for the weekend is simple: Central Florida gets dry weather, sunshine and clouds, and a brief break from the rain. The bigger question is how strong those storms will be once the next front arrives, because the air mass behind it is not expected to bring relief — only a new round of moisture for Central Florida weather watchers to track.
