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Hurricane Milton and our local Impacts

Flood, Surge, Wind and Rain

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Cloudy skies and scattered showers wind down for the night. Light showers, mainly south of I-10, will be possible tonight. Showers will continue Tuesday before Tropical wind and rain head our way Wednesday. Based on the current track and timing, the worst for us will be late Wednesday through midday Thursday.

Tonight: Mostly cloudy to partly cloudy with showers. Areas of fog, mist and drizzle overnight.

Tuesday: Partly cloudy top mostly cloudy skies and a few showers across northeast Florida. Inland southeast Georgia will stay mainly dry with a slight chance of showers along the Golden Isles. Rain chances 40-50 percent for NE FL, 20 percent for coastal SE GA. Lows in the 60s to low 70s. Afternoon highs in the low 80s. Wind: NE 10-15 with gusts to 25 mph.

Wednesday - Thursday: Conditions will deteriorate during the evening Wednesday and early Thursday morning. Last minute errands or property protection should be finished by the afternoon. Bands of rain will be moving through along with increasing wind from the northeast.

What to expect: Increasing, damaging wind and wind gusts Wednesday, Thursday. Flooding will be possible with the surge and due to the River running at higher than average values. Flooding is likely at times of high tide. People living near and along the River should monitor tides and river levels.

Tornadoes: Based on the current track, our chance of Tornadoes will be less than what we saw with Helene.

Rainfall: Southeast Georgia: 0.25 - 1.00 inch inland with 1-3 inches possible for coastal counties. Northeast Florida: 2-3 inches for I-10 and I-75. 2-4 inches near and along I-10 with 8-10 inches possible along Florida’s coastal counties. Most inland areas of NE FL are expected to receive between 4 - 6 inches.

Sunrise: 7:25 a.m.

Sunset: 7:04 p.m.


About the Author
Richard Nunn headshot

Richard Nunn is the Weather Authority Chief Meteorologist

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