Tallahassee, Fla. – Drivers and residents in North Florida should prepare for scattered thunderstorms and patchy fog at the start of the week, with travel hazards possible on major routes like Interstate 10. The unsettled conditions are expected to give way to sunny skies and calmer weather by the start of October.
Early Week Storms and Travel Hazards
According to the National Weather Service in Tallahassee, a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms is expected after 2 p.m. Monday, while patchy fog may reduce visibility between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Northerly and northeasterly winds could gust up to 10 mph, increasing driving risks. Authorities advise motorists to allow extra travel time, keep headlights on, and avoid sudden lane changes during storm-prone periods.
“Drivers should stay alert for sudden downpours and limited visibility, especially on key highways like I-10 and US-27,” meteorologists warned.
Evening and Midweek Conditions
Tallahassee will see a low chance of showers Monday night, with Tuesday bringing drier skies and highs near 86°F. Light northeast winds will keep humidity manageable. By Wednesday, October 1, residents can expect mostly sunny skies and mid-80s temperatures, with calm winds continuing through Thursday before isolated showers return late in the week.
What Residents Should Know
Even though the storm risk is scattered, locals are encouraged to:
- Monitor daily forecasts for sudden weather changes.
- Use caution on highways during storm periods.
- Plan outdoor activities around periods of sunshine and calm winds.
Five-Day Forecast for Tallahassee, FL
- Monday: High 86, storm chance after 2 p.m., patchy morning fog.
- Tuesday: High 86, partly sunny, drier conditions.
- Wednesday: High 86, mostly sunny, calm winds.
- Thursday: High 84, sunny and dry.
- Friday: High 83, storms possible after 2 p.m., partly sunny.
Looking Ahead
October begins with favorable weather for outdoor plans, but storm chances return by Friday and Saturday, potentially prompting local alerts if rainfall intensifies. Residents are urged to stay updated with the latest weather advisories to remain safe during the early fall transition.
How are you planning for the early week weather in North Florida? Share your tips and experiences in the comments below.
