Later that same day, tropical storm Ian would form. On the morning of September 23rd, south of the the islands of Puerto Rico and Hispañola, Ian would become a tropical depression. Over the course of a couple weeks, this disorganized wave would move westward, eventually arriving in the Caribbean Sea. Hurricane Ian started out as a tropical wave off the coast of Africa in mid-September. Some of this heavy rainfall and stronger wind also impacted West Central and Southwest Florida.
Substantial impacts were felt along the east coast of the state as hurricane-force winds, heavy rainfall, and high surf battered the region of the coastline still reeling from Hurricane Ian. The storm would go on to make landfall along the Florida east coast near Vero Beach during the early morning hours of November 10th. Nicole continued to intensify to a Category 1 Hurricane on November 9th after making landfall in the northern Bahamas. As the system began to organize and the wind field contracted, Nicole became a Tropical Storm on Tuesday, November 8th. Hurricane Nicole first formed on November 7th as a sprawling low pressure system began to take on subtropical characteristics. Ahead of this front, a line of storms developed over the Gulf - bringing with it two EF1 tornadoes, an EF0 tornado, and some damaging wind gusts. Ushered along by the sharp change in temperature, a cold front moved into the region. On December 15th, this storm system arrived in the vicinity of the Florida peninsula. Blizzard conditions developed in the Northern Plains, and a severe weather outbreak occurred across Texas, Oklahoma, and into the southeast United States. Tornadoes in Pasco→Hernando, Pinellas, and Sarasota Countiesĭuring the week of December 12, 2022, a powerful winter storm system moved eastward across the United States. A light jacket may also be handy, as you can use it to protect yourself from a summer shower or to warm up in the cooler evenings of winter.All 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 pre2008Įvent Description (click links below for event details)
No matter what season you choose to visit Siesta Key, you’ll be safe packing the beach essentials like t-shirts, shorts, and flip flops. There’s rarely precipitation during this season, so you can rest assured you’ll stay dry. Average high temperatures for December, January, and February tend to remain in the low 70s. Rain chances decrease significantly as well by November, the average daily rain chance is around 15%.įinally, Siesta Key in the winter is obviously cooler than the rest of the year but is still much more preferable than the snowy conditions in the rest of the U.S. Throughout September, October, and November, high temperatures start in the mid-80s but get down to the lower 70s by the end of the season. Siesta Key in the fall is still warm, but it’s much more bearable than the summer months. Rain chances can get as high as 70% for days on end.
Luckily, it’s common to have afternoon showers that help cool things off for the evenings. June, July, and August see average high temperatures in the 80s and sometimes 90s. March and April also tend to be pretty dry, but as it gets closer to Memorial Day Weekend, rain chances can get up to around 40% daily.įor summer in Siesta Key, the temperatures hit their peak. High temperatures can range from the low 70s to the high 80s throughout the season. The temperatures in March and April rise slowly as the area comes out of winter, but May tends to heat up fast as summer approaches. The spring in Siesta Key is quite a variable season.
0 kommentar(er)
