321  
FXUS62 KTAE 280108  
AFDTAE  
 
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TALLAHASSEE FL  
908 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
   
..NEW AVIATION  
 
   
NEAR TERM  
 
(THROUGH MONDAY)  
ISSUED AT 203 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
 
AS THE SEA BREEZE MARCHES ITS WAY INLAND COMBINED WITH DIURNAL  
AFTERNOON HEATING, ISOLATED TO SCATTERED SHOWERS AND STORMS WILL  
CONTINUE TO DEVELOP THIS AFTERNOON, MOSTLY ALONG AND NORTH OF I-10.  
MOST SHOWERS AND STORMS WILL FADE AFTER SUNSET. HOWEVER, AS A  
BACKDOOR COLD FRONT BEGINS APPROACHING OUR AREA FROM THE NORTHEAST,  
A FEW LINGERING SHOWERS AND MAYBE AN ISOLATED STORM ARE POSSIBLE IN  
THE FAR NORTHEASTERN PARTS OF OUR AREA (TURNER, BEN HILL, AND IRWIN  
COUNTIES) DURING THE OVERNIGHT HOURS. OTHERWISE, YET ANOTHER ROUND  
OF FOG IS EXPECTED TONIGHT ACROSS THE ALABAMA AND FLORIDA COUNTIES.  
SOME OF THE FOG IN THE PANHANDLE, JUST LIKE THE LAST FEW MORNINGS,  
COULD BE DENSE IN SPOTS. LOWS WILL BE IN THE 60S.  
 
THE BACKDOOR COLD FRONT WILL CONTINUE TO SLIDE SOUTHWESTWARD FARTHER  
INTO OUR AREA MONDAY. ISOLATED SHOWERS AND STORMS WILL DEVELOP ALONG  
THE FRONT OVER SOUTH CENTRAL GEORGIA DURING THE LATE MORNING BEFORE  
COLLIDING WITH THE SEA BREEZE BOUNDARIES. THUS, THE GREATEST FOCUS  
FOR SHOWERS AND STORMS WILL BE ALONG THE I-75 CORRIDOR EASTWARD INTO  
THE BIG BEND. PWATS INCREASE SLIGHTLY TO 1.4 TO 1.6 INCHES, WHICH  
MAY RESULT IN BETTER COVERAGE OF SHOWERS AND STORMS, EVEN IN THE  
FLORIDA PANHANDLE AND SOUTHEAST ALABAMA WHERE STORMS WILL BE MORE  
FORCED BY THE SEA BREEZE. RAIN CHANCES ARE HIGHER THAN RECENT DAYS  
WITH ABOUT A 30-60% CHANCE FOR MOST PLACES. REGARDING THE STRENGTH  
OF STORMS, SOME STRONG STORMS ARE POSSIBLE GIVEN DEEP-LAYER SHEAR OF  
ABOUT 20 KT AND PLENTY OF INSTABILITY. DCAPE VALUES AREN'T  
PARTICULARLY HIGH, BUT THEY'RE NON-NEGLIGIBLE AROUND 700-800 J/KG.  
THUS, THE MAIN HAZARDS WITH TOMORROW'S STORMS WILL BE STRONG, GUSTY  
WINDS AND FREQUENT LIGHTNING.  
 
HIGHS WILL HAVE A LARGE GRADIENT ACROSS THE AREA. TEMPERATURES WILL  
REACH THE LOW 80S IN THE NORTHERNMOST AREAS UP TO THE LOW 90S IN  
INTERIOR PARTS OF THE FLORIDA PANHANDLE AND BIG BEND.  
 
 
   
SHORT TERM AND LONG TERM  
 
(MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY)  
ISSUED AT 203 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
 
ABOVE AVERAGE TEMPERATURES AND HUMID WEATHER CONTINUES OVER THE NEXT  
SEVERAL DAYS, WITH THE GREATEST CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS  
ON TUESDAY WITH THE SEA BREEZE AND AGAIN FRIDAY INTO SATURDAY AS A  
COLD FRONT APPROACHES. FOG POTENTIAL IS LESS CERTAIN EACH MORNING.  
 
FOG POTENTIAL WILL BE TEMPERED TO PATCHY ON TUESDAY MORNING DUE TO  
ELEVATED EASTERLY WINDS, BUT SHOULD BE GREATER BY WEDNESDAY MORNING  
AS WINDS RELAX. MEANWHILE, THE EAST COAST SEA BREEZE SHOULD POOL  
ENOUGH MOISTURE FOR SCATTERED SHOWERS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING  
WITH A THUNDERSTORM POSSIBLE, ALTHOUGH INSTABILITY IS FAIRLY SCANT.  
 
THE REGION WILL BE MORE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE RIDGE IN THE  
SOUTHWEST ATLANTIC ON BOTH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, WITH MAINLY DRY  
WEATHER EXPECTED.  
 
A COLD FRONT APPROACHES ON FRIDAY AND LEADS TO A CHANCE OF SHOWERS  
AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO SATURDAY. INSTABILITY AND SHEAR MAY SUPPORT  
SOME STRONG STORMS WITH GUSTY WINDS ON FRIDAY, ESPECIALLY NORTH-WEST  
OF THE FL BIG BEND. THE FRONT LOOKS TO SLOW AS IT BECOMES MORE  
PARALLEL TO THE MID-LEVEL FLOW, WHICH MAY KEEP DIURNAL SHOWERS AND  
THUNDERSTORMS IN THE FORECAST INTO NEXT WEEKEND, AT LEAST SATURDAY.  
WITH THAT, IT'S ALSO QUESTIONABLE IF THOSE MORE COMFORTABLE DEW  
POINTS MAKE IT SOUTHWARD INTO THE REGION THIS WEEKEND, ESPECIALLY  
THE FL COUNTIES.  
 
HIGHS GENERALLY IN THE UPPER 80S TO LOWER 90S EACH DAY AWAY FROM THE  
GULF COAST THROUGH FRIDAY, WITH DEW POINTS IN THE MID-60S (OVERNIGHT  
LOWS), WHICH IS VERY WARM AND HUMID FOR LATE APRIL.  
 
 
   
AVIATION  
 
(00Z TAFS)  
ISSUED AT 906 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
 
ANOTHER ROUND OF FOG IS EXPECTED TONIGHT AT ECP AND TLH WITH DHN  
ON THE FRINGE WITH MVFR VSBYS TO START. SOME OF THE FOG COULD BE  
DENSE AGAIN NEAR ECP, WHICH IS ACCOUNTED FOR IN A TEMPO GROUP.  
MEANWHILE, AN IFR STRATUS DECK WILL MOVE IN FROM THE NORTHEAST TO  
ABY, DHN, AND VLD LATE TONIGHT INTO EARLY MONDAY. ISOLATED TSRA  
WILL BEGIN DEVELOP NEAR VLD AFTER 18Z, WHICH IS ACCOUNTED FOR IN  
A TEMPO GROUP.  
 
 
   
MARINE  
 
ISSUED AT 203 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
 
THE COASTAL WATERS WILL BE INCREASINGLY UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF A  
RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE SOUTHWEST ATLANTIC WITH EAST TO  
SOUTHEAST WINDS THAT WILL BECOME FRESH EACH NIGHT INTO THURSDAY  
MORNING. MEANWHILE, WINDS CLOSER TO THE GULF COAST WILL BECOME  
ONSHORE EACH DAY DUE TO THE SEA BREEZE. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,  
WINDS TURN MORE SOUTHERLY AHEAD OF AN APPROACHING COLD FRONT.  
SEAS GENERALLY 1 TO 2 FEET, EXCEPT A BIT HIGHER AT TIMES OVER  
THE OFFSHORE WATERS AND NEAR THE INLETS. MORNING FOG IS ALSO  
POSSIBLE NEAR THE PROTECTED WATERS THROUGH AT LEAST THURSDAY.  
 
 
   
FIRE WEATHER  
 
ISSUED AT 203 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
 
GENERALLY SOUTH TO SOUTHEAST TRANSPORT WINDS AROUND 5-15 MPH ARE  
EXPECTED OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL DAYS. THIS COMBINED WITH GENERALLY  
HIGH MIXING HEIGHT WILL RESULT IN GOOD DISPERSIONS EACH AFTERNOON  
THROUGH WEDNESDAY. SCATTERED TO NUMEROUS SHOWERS AND STORMS ARE  
EXPECTED ACROSS THE AREA MONDAY LATE MORNING INTO THE AFTERNOON.  
ISOLATED SHOWERS AND STORMS REMAIN POSSIBLE ON TUESDAY WITH MOSTLY  
DRY WEATHER ON WEDNESDAY. STORMS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING GUSTY,  
ERRATIC WINDS AND DANGEROUS LIGHTNING. PATCHY FOG IS EXPECTED ACROSS  
THE AREA OVER THE NEXT FEW NIGHTS.  
 
 
   
HYDROLOGY  
 
ISSUED AT 203 PM EDT SUN APR 27 2025  
 
NO FLOODING IS EXPECTED OVER THE NEXT WEEK.  
 
 
   
SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT  
 
SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT REQUESTED. HOWEVER, SPOTTERS ARE ALWAYS  
ENCOURAGED TO SAFELY REPORT SIGNIFICANT WEATHER CONDITIONS WHEN THEY  
OCCUR BY CALLING THE OFFICE OR TWEETING US @NWSTALLAHASSEE.  
 
 
   
PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS  
 
TALLAHASSEE 65 89 66 86 / 10 50 20 30  
PANAMA CITY 67 86 68 84 / 0 30 10 10  
DOTHAN 66 87 66 87 / 20 40 30 30  
ALBANY 66 83 65 86 / 30 40 20 10  
VALDOSTA 67 87 66 87 / 20 60 30 20  
CROSS CITY 64 90 64 86 / 0 60 30 20  
APALACHICOLA 67 81 70 79 / 0 10 0 0  
 
 
   
TAE WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES  
 
FL...NONE.  
GA...NONE.  
AL...NONE.  
GM...NONE.  
 
 
 
 
NEAR TERM...YOUNG  
SHORT TERM...LF  
LONG TERM....LF  
AVIATION...OLIVER  
MARINE...LF  
FIRE WEATHER...YOUNG  
HYDROLOGY...LF  
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