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Show Area Forecast Discussion - Jacksonville, FL (North Florida) Selection: |
| #1184691 (Received by flhurricane at: 6:30 PM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 222 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 ...SCATTERED TO NUMEROUS THUNDERSTORMS THROUGH EARLY THIS EVENING ALONG THE I-75 CORRIDOR... ...HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK THIS WEEK AT AREA BEACHES... ...MONITORING POTENTIAL LOW PRESSURE DEVELOPMENT NEAR THE BAHAMAS TOWARDS MIDWEEK... For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf .SYNOPSIS... Issued at 222 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Afternoon surface analysis depicts strengthening high pressure (1027 millibars) centered over New England, with a decaying frontal boundary wedging southward through the Carolinas and the southern Appalachians. Aloft...stout ridging prevails over the southeastern states, with the feature steering shortwave energy around its western periphery from the southern Plains states northeastward to the Great Lakes region. Latest GOES-East derived Total Precipitable Water imagery indicates that a drier than average air mass remains over most of our region, except for locations near the Suwannee River, where values were in the 1.6 - 1.8 inch range, which is closer to climatology. PWAT values elsewhere were generally in the 1.3- 1.5 inch range, with higher PWATS just north of our region near the decaying frontal boundary. Our local pressure gradient is tightening as high pressure wedges down the southeastern seaboard, with breezy easterly winds now in place for locations along and east of the St. Johns River, where the Atlantic sea breeze was progressing fairly quickly westward. Widely scattered convection was developing along both the inland moving Gulf and Atlantic sea breeze boundaries, generally for locations south of the I-10 corridor. Temperatures ranged from the upper 80s to lower 90s at most locations, with dewpoints falling through the 60s for locations west of the U.S. Highway 301 corridor, with 70s for locations behind the inland moving Atlantic sea breeze boundary. && .NEAR TERM... (through Tonight) Issued at 222 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Breezy easterly winds will overspread inland locations as the afternoon progresses, with onshore winds increasing to the 15-20 mph range with occasional gusts up to 30 mph by late this afternoon and early this evening along the Atlantic coast. The strengthening surface ridge along the New England coast will generally advect a dry and subsident air mass onshore, with the Atlantic sea breeze progressing well inland towards the I-75 corridor by the late afternoon hours. This boundary will encounter higher PWAT values located along and west of the Suwannee River, as it encounters a pinned Gulf Coast sea breeze. with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms expected to erupt by late afternoon for locations along and west of I-75 in the Suwannee Valley and north central FL. Showers and thunderstorms developing along the I-75 corridor during the mid to late afternoon hours will progress westward across the Suwannee and Alapaha Rivers by sunset. Breezy and convergent low level easterly flow may begin to advect isolated showers developing over the Atlantic waters onshore along the northeast FL coastal counties towards sunrise on Monday. The onshore breeze will be slow to weaken along the coast overnight, keeping lows in the upper 70s to around 80 for locations east of I-95, while lows elsewhere fall to the low and mid 70s. && .SHORT TERM... (Monday through Tuesday night) Issued at 222 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 A persistent weather pattern is expected for this period as high pressure centered south and east of New England will continue to extend a ridge southwestward across the area. This will also continue a brisk onshore flow featuring easterly winds in the 10-20mph range with gusts around 25-35mph, and an elevated risk of rip currents at area beaches. Guidance is also in pretty good agreement that stacked high pressure to our northeast will advect some drier than normal air into the region aloft, and therefore reduce chances for any significant convection. The highest rain chances will likely be closer to the coast during this time frame with some showers and possibly an isolated thunderstorm streaming onshore. The secondary area where there may be some convective coverage would be near or west of I-75 each day as the onshore flow meets the pinned Gulf Coast seabreeze. Expecting mainly mid to upper 80s for highs during this period, with some low 90s likely for the western "half" of the CWA, dropping into the low to mid 70s and upper 70s near the coast each night. && .LONG TERM... (Wednesday through next Sunday) Issued at 222 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Wednesday/Thursday: Eyes for the this period will be primarily focused on a tropical wave east of the Bahamas on Wednesday, and the potential for further tropical organization/development as it moves west-northwestward towards our area through Thursday. It is still too far out to determine if the system will organize into a tropical cyclone, or pass near the area as a tropical wave/trough. In addition to strength and organization of the disturbance, guidance is also shaky with regards to the track, which has varied from moving towards as far north as the GA/SC border to as far south as south of Cape Canaveral, pending the strength and position of the strong steering ridge impacting the area this week. Main points to drive home as of now will be: 1. this area should pass close enough to increase rain chances area wide, including some localized heavy rain and flooding potential 2. gusty onshore conditions are likely to continue through at least the end of the week, with hazardous beach conditions also likely to persist. Friday through Sunday: Aforementioned high pressure will start to drift further south into the western Atlantic into next weekend, with ridging overhead weakening a bit in the wake of the departing disturbance. This should shift our flow more towards the southeast for the weekend and return a more normal sea breeze convection type of regime. Temperatures: Tending near to slightly below average for the start of the long term period with more unsettled weather, returning closer to normal or even slightly above normal for next weekend. && .AVIATION... (18Z TAFS) Issued at 143 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Showers and thunderstorms currently developing along the inland moving Atlantic and Gulf coast sea breezes will converge upon the Interstate 75 corridor during the mid to late afternoon hours. Vicinity showers and thunderstorms are expected during the next few hours at VQQ, with higher chances for impacts at GNV after 20Z. We kept a TEMPO group for MVFR conditions and briefly gusty winds in the 20Z-00Z window at GNV. MVFR visibilities are expected to develop at VQQ overnight, with periods of IFR visibilities possible during the predawn hours. Periods of MVFR ceilings will be possible from the predawn through late morning hours on Monday at the SSI and SGJ coastal terminals, as showers developing over the adjacent near shore waters potentially move onshore towards sunrise. These MVFR ceilings may then periodically impact the Duval County terminals after 13Z. Confidence remains too low to indicate anything other than scattered ceilings at the regional terminals during the predawn and morning hours on Tuesday. Gusty east-northeasterly surface winds that will be sustained around 15 knots this afternoon, except around 10 knots at VQQ and GNV, will persist in the 10-15 knot range overnight through the early morning hours at the coastal terminals, while speeds inland fall to around 5 knots or less after 04Z. Gusty easterly surface winds will then redevelop before 15Z Monday. && .MARINE... Issued at 222 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 High pressure centered over New England will strengthen as it moves slowly offshore this evening. This feature will result in strengthening easterly winds late this afternoon and evening throughout our local waters, with winds and seas continuing to gradually increase early this week. Small Craft will need to Exercise Caution if venturing into our local waters on Monday and Monday night, as easterly winds strengthen to 15-20 knots and seas build to 3-5 feet on Monday and 4-6 feet by Monday evening. Small Craft Advisory conditions are expected to begin offshore on Tuesday and near shore by Tuesday night, as onshore winds strengthen to around 20 knots and seas build to 5-7 feet. A low pressure center is expected to develop over the southwestern Atlantic Ocean early this week, with this feature gradually organizing around midweek as it moves westward across the Bahamas, with a low risk for tropical development as this system approaches our local waters on Thursday and Thursday night. Coverage of showers and thunderstorms will gradually increase across our local waters towards midweek, with widespread activity likely by late week. Seas will continue to build, with near shore seas climbing to the 8-11 foot range by Thursday, while seas offshore build to 9-13 feet. Rip Currents: Strengthening easterly winds will result in building and increasingly rough surf, especially during the outgoing tide late this afternoon and early this evening. A High Risk of rip currents is expected by late afternoon at the northeast FL beaches, with a high end moderate risk for the southeast GA beaches, where wave heights should remain around 2 feet or less today. A high risk of rip currents is expected for the upcoming work week at all area beaches due to gradually strengthening onshore winds and building seas. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Easterly surface and transport winds will become breezy this afternoon, creating good to marginally high daytime dispersion values for locations along and north of the Interstate 10 corridor. Generally fair dispersion values are expected for north central FL this afternoon. A dry air mass will prevail for inland locations across southeast GA and also for northern portions of the Suwannee Valley today and again on Monday, where afternoon humidity values will fall to the 30-35 percent. Breezy easterly transport winds will prevail area-wide on Monday and Tuesday, with windy surface conditions expected along the I-95 corridor during the afternoon and early evening hours. Good to high daytime dispersion values are forecast throughout our region for the early to middle portions of this week. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 72 92 71 91 / 0 10 10 20 SSI 80 87 80 85 / 10 30 20 40 JAX 74 90 73 88 / 10 20 20 50 SGJ 79 87 80 88 / 10 30 20 60 GNV 73 92 72 90 / 10 10 10 50 OCF 73 92 73 92 / 20 10 0 50 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...High Rip Current Risk through late Wednesday night for FLZ124- 125-133-138. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
| #1184684 (Received by flhurricane at: 5:57 PM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 143 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 ...New AVIATION... For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf .AVIATION... (18Z TAFS) Issued at 143 PM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Showers and thunderstorms currently developing along the inland moving Atlantic and Gulf coast sea breezes will converge upon the Interstate 75 corridor during the mid to late afternoon hours. Vicinity showers and thunderstorms are expected during the next few hours at VQQ, with higher chances for impacts at GNV after 20Z. We kept a TEMPO group for MVFR conditions and briefly gusty winds in the 20Z-00Z window at GNV. MVFR visibilities are expected to develop at VQQ overnight, with periods of IFR visibilities possible during the predawn hours. Periods of MVFR ceilings will be possible from the predawn through late morning hours on Monday at the SSI and SGJ coastal terminals, as showers developing over the adjacent near shore waters potentially move onshore towards sunrise. These MVFR ceilings may then periodically impact the Duval County terminals after 13Z. Confidence remains too low to indicate anything other than scattered ceilings at the regional terminals during the predawn and morning hours on Tuesday. Gusty east-northeasterly surface winds that will be sustained around 15 knots this afternoon, except around 10 knots at VQQ and GNV, will persist in the 10-15 knot range overnight through the early morning hours at the coastal terminals, while speeds inland fall to around 5 knots or less after 04Z. Gusty easterly surface winds will then redevelop before 15Z Monday. && .UPDATE... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Late morning surface analysis depicts strengthening high pressure (1027 millibars) centered over New England, with a decaying frontal boundary wedging southward through the Carolinas and the southern Appalachians. Aloft...stout ridging prevails over the southeastern states, with the feature steering shortwave energy around its western periphery from the southern Plains states northeastward to the Great Lakes region. Latest GOES-East derived Total Precipitable Water imagery indicates that a drier than average air mass remains over most of our region, except for locations near the Suwannee River, where values were around 1.8 inches, which is closer to climatology. PWAT values elsewhere were generally in the 1.3 - 1.5 inch range, with higher PWATS just north of our region near the decaying frontal boundary. Our local pressure gradient is beginning to tighten as high pressure wedges down the southeastern seaboard, with breezy onshore winds taking shape at area beaches late this morning. Southeasterly low level flow has shaped a healthy cumulus field across our area, and temperatures at 15Z were already in the upper 80s and lower 90s across our area, with dewpoints mostly in the 70s. Breezy easterly winds will overspread inland locations as the afternoon progresses, with onshore winds increasing to the 15-20 mph range with occasional gusts up to 30 mph by late this afternoon and early this evening along the Atlantic coast. The strengthening surface ridge along the New England coast will generally advect a dry and subsident air mass onshore, with the Atlantic sea breeze progressing well inland towards the I-75 corridor by the late afternoon hours. This boundary will encounter higher PWAT values located along and west of the Suwannee River, with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms expected to erupt by late afternoon for locations along and west of I-75 in the Suwannee Valley and north central FL. In advance of the approaching Atlantic sea breeze boundary, highs will soar to the mid and possibly upper 90s across the Suwannee Valley and inland southeast GA, where dewpoints will crash through the 60s this afternoon, keeping maximum heat index values around 100. Breezy onshore winds will keep highs in the lower 90s for locations east of U.S. Highway 301, and coastal temperatures will fall into the 80s by late afternoon as onshore winds strengthen. Showers and thunderstorms developing along the I-75 corridor during the mid to late afternoon hours will progress westward across the Suwannee and Alapaha Rivers by sunset. Breezy and convergent low level easterly flow may begin to advect isolated showers developing over the Atlantic waters onshore along the northeast FL coastal counties towards sunrise on Monday. The onshore breeze will be slow to weaken along the coast overnight, keeping lows in the upper 70s to around 80 for locations east of I-95, while lows elsewhere fall to the low and mid 70s. && .MARINE... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 High pressure centered over New England will strengthen as it moves slowly offshore this afternoon. This feature will result in strengthening easterly winds by late this afternoon and evening throughout our local waters, with winds and seas gradually increasing early this week as this high pressure center remains anchored off the New England coastline. Small Craft will need to Exercise Caution if venturing into our local waters on Monday and Monday night, as easterly winds strengthen to 15-20 knots and seas build to 3-5 feet on Monday and 4-6 feet by Monday evening. Small Craft Advisory conditions are expected to begin both near shore and offshore on Tuesday, as onshore winds strengthen to around 20 knots and seas build to 5-7 feet. Low pressure is expected to develop over the southwestern Atlantic early this week, with this feature gradually organizing towards midweek as it moves westward across the Bahamas, with a low risk for tropical development as this system approaches our local waters late on Wednesday night and Thursday. Please stay tuned to updates from the National Hurricane Center this week for potential changes to this forecast. Coverage of showers and thunderstorms will gradually increase across our local waters, with widespread activity likely by mid to late week. Seas will continue to build, with near shore seas climbing to the 8-11 foot range by Thursday, while seas offshore build to 9-13 feet. Rip Currents: Strengthening easterly winds this afternoon will result in building and increasingly rough surf, especially during the outgoing tide late this afternoon and early this evening. A High Risk of rip currents is expected by late afternoon at the northeast FL beaches, with a high end moderate risk for the southeast GA beaches, where wave heights should remain around 2 feet or less today. A high risk of rip currents is expected for the upcoming work week at all area beaches due to gradually strengthening onshore winds and building seas. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Easterly surface and transport winds will become breezy this afternoon, creating good to marginally high daytime dispersion values for locations along and north of the Interstate 10 corridor. Generally fair dispersion values are expected for north central FL this afternoon. A dry air mass will prevail for inland locations across southeast GA and also for northern portions of the Suwannee Valley today and again on Monday, where afternoon humidity values will fall to the 30-35 percent. Breezy easterly transport winds will prevail area-wide on Monday and Tuesday, with windy surface conditions expected along the I-95 corridor during the afternoon and early evening hours. Good to high daytime dispersion values are forecast throughout our region for the early to middle portions of this week. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 72 92 71 91 / 0 10 10 20 SSI 80 87 80 85 / 10 30 20 40 JAX 74 90 73 88 / 10 20 20 50 SGJ 79 87 80 88 / 10 30 20 60 GNV 73 92 72 90 / 10 10 10 50 OCF 73 92 73 92 / 20 10 0 50 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...High Rip Current Risk through late Wednesday night for FLZ124- 125-133-138. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
| #1184671 (Received by flhurricane at: 3:24 PM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 ...BECOMING BREEZY THIS AFTERNOON... ...HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK AT THE NORTHEAST FL BEACHES... ...MONITORING POTENTIAL LOW PRESSURE DEVELOPMENT NEAR THE BAHAMAS TOWARDS MIDWEEK... For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf .UPDATE... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Late morning surface analysis depicts strengthening high pressure (1027 millibars) centered over New England, with a decaying frontal boundary wedging southward through the Carolinas and the southern Appalachians. Aloft...stout ridging prevails over the southeastern states, with the feature steering shortwave energy around its western periphery from the southern Plains states northeastward to the Great Lakes region. Latest GOES-East derived Total Precipitable Water imagery indicates that a drier than average air mass remains over most of our region, except for locations near the Suwannee River, where values were around 1.8 inches, which is closer to climatology. PWAT values elsewhere were generally in the 1.3- 1.5 inch range, with higher PWATS just north of our region near the decaying frontal boundary. Our local pressure gradient is beginning to tighten as high pressure wedges down the southeastern seaboard, with breezy onshore winds taking shape at area beaches late this morning. Southeasterly low level flow has shaped a healthy cumulus field across our area, and temperatures at 15Z were already in the upper 80s and lower 90s across our area, with dewpoints mostly in the 70s. Breezy easterly winds will overspread inland locations as the afternoon progresses, with onshore winds increasing to the 15-20 mph range with occasional gusts up to 30 mph by late this afternoon and early this evening along the Atlantic coast. The strengthening surface ridge along the New England coast will generally advect a dry and subsident air mass onshore, with the Atlantic sea breeze progressing well inland towards the I-75 corridor by the late afternoon hours. This boundary will encounter higher PWAT values located along and west of the Suwannee River, with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms expected to erupt by late afternoon for locations along and west of I-75 in the Suwannee Valley and north central FL. In advance of the approaching Atlantic sea breeze boundary, highs will soar to the mid and possibly upper 90s across the Suwannee Valley and inland southeast GA, where dewpoints will crash through the 60s this afternoon, keeping maximum heat index values around 100. Breezy onshore winds will keep highs in the lower 90s for locations east of U.S. Highway 301, and coastal temperatures will fall into the 80s by late afternoon as onshore winds strengthen. Showers and thunderstorms developing along the I-75 corridor during the mid to late afternoon hours will progress westward across the Suwannee and Alapaha Rivers by sunset. Breezy and convergent low level easterly flow may begin to advect isolated showers developing over the Atlantic waters onshore along the northeast FL coastal counties towards sunrise on Monday. The onshore breeze will be slow to weaken along the coast overnight, keeping lows in the upper 70s to around 80 for locations east of I-95, while lows elsewhere fall to the low and mid 70s. && .SHORT TERM... (Monday through Tuesday night) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Monday...Relatively strong high pressure center building into the Carolinas north of the region will continue to increase the Easterly flow off the Atlantic with breezy winds at 15-25G35 mph along the Atlantic Coastal areas and 10-20G30 mph over inland areas during the afternoon hours. Likely expecting a high risk of rip currents along the Atlantic Coast. This flow pattern will push scattered showers and isolated storms into the coastal areas through the day and into the inland areas during the afternoon hours with gusty winds as the main threat from storm activity. Max temps will be close to normal values in the upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and into the lower 90s over inland areas. Monday Night...Breezy easterly flow continues along the Atlantic Coast with continued scattered showers and isolated storms pushing onshore, while partly cloudy and mainly dry conditions will exist over inland areas. Lows in the 70-75 range inland and 75-80 along the Atlantic Coastal areas as the breezy winds keep temps elevated. Tuesday...Not much change in the pattern as high pressure remains locked in north of the region and breezy to almost windy easterly flow will continue at 15-25G35-40mph range at the Atlantic Coast with a high risk of rip current and 10-20G30-35mph range over inland areas during the afternoon hours. This flow pattern will continue to stream rounds of scattered showers and isolated storms from the coastal waters and into land areas through the day with gusty winds the main threat from storm activity over inland areas during the afternoon hours. Temps at or slightly below normal levels with highs in the mid/upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and into the lower 90s over far inland areas. Tuesday Night...Breezy easterly flow continues along the Atlantic Coast with continued scattered showers and isolated storms pushing onshore, while partly cloudy and mainly dry conditions will exist over inland areas. Lows in the 70-75 range inland and 75-80 along the Atlantic Coastal areas as the breezy winds keep temps elevated. && .LONG TERM... (Wednesday through Saturday) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Wednesday/Thursday...GFS/ECMWF model runs are still trying to spin up a low pressure system underneath mid level trough/disturbance pushing quickly westward from the Bahamas into the FL peninsula. Still way too early if this system becomes actual tropical low pressure system or more likely a disorganized area of widespread showers and embedded thunderstorms with a locally heavy rainfall and strong gusty wind potential during this period. Bottom line during this period will be an increase in rainfall chances to 50-80% with numerous to widespread showers and embedded heavy storms pushing onshore at times with strong gusty winds as the main threat. Max temps will remain at or slightly below normal levels with the increased rainfall chances with highs in the mid/upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and still reaching into the lower 90s over inland areas. With most of the local NE FL/SE GA area having below normal rainfall so far this month, this will be welcome rainfall in many locations, but localized flood potential will mainly exist in urban areas and along the Atlantic Coast during high tide cycles. Friday/Saturday...In the wake of departing low pressure system, a weaker high pressure ridge will build in just north of the region and still expect near breezy East-Southeast winds at 10-15G20-25 mph, but more normal East Coast sea breeze convection expected as it moves inland both days and lingering deeper tropical moisture will still lead to above normal rainfall chances in the 40-70% range with daily scattered to numerous showers and storms. Max temps bounce back near and slightly above normal levels with highs in the upper 80s/near 90 along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor with lower to middle 90s over inland areas. && .AVIATION... (12Z TAFS) Issued at 616 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 A few bands of stratus will move in off the Atlantic early this morning. These clouds could result in a few restrictions at coastal TAF sites early in this period. Convection will initiate later this morning just inland of KSGJ. This activity will then spread west across NE FL through the afternoon. The KGNV site will have the best chance for restrictions in showers and storms this afternoon into early evening. This convection will dissipate later this evening, with clearing skies for the overnight. && .MARINE... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 High pressure centered over New England will strengthen as it moves slowly offshore this afternoon. This feature will result in strengthening easterly winds by late this afternoon and evening throughout our local waters, with winds and seas gradually increasing early this week as this high pressure center remains anchored off the New England coastline. Small Craft will need to Exercise Caution if venturing into our local waters on Monday and Monday night, as easterly winds strengthen to 15-20 knots and seas build to 3-5 feet on Monday and 4-6 feet by Monday evening. Small Craft Advisory conditions are expected to begin both near shore and offshore on Tuesday, as onshore winds strengthen to around 20 knots and seas build to 5-7 feet. Low pressure is expected to develop over the southwestern Atlantic early this week, with this feature gradually organizing towards midweek as it moves westward across the Bahamas, with a low risk for tropical development as this system approaches our local waters late on Wednesday night and Thursday. Please stay tuned to updates from the National Hurricane Center this week for potential changes to this forecast. Coverage of showers and thunderstorms will gradually increase across our local waters, with widespread activity likely by mid to late week. Seas will continue to build, with near shore seas climbing to the 8-11 foot range by Thursday, while seas offshore build to 9-13 feet. Rip Currents: Strengthening easterly winds this afternoon will result in building and increasingly rough surf, especially during the outgoing tide late this afternoon and early this evening. A High Risk of rip currents is expected by late afternoon at the northeast FL beaches, with a high end moderate risk for the southeast GA beaches, where wave heights should remain around 2 feet or less today. A high risk of rip currents is expected for the upcoming work week at all area beaches due to gradually strengthening onshore winds and building seas. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 1119 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Easterly surface and transport winds will become breezy this afternoon, creating good to marginally high daytime dispersion values for locations along and north of the Interstate 10 corridor. Generally fair dispersion values are expected for north central FL this afternoon. A dry air mass will prevail for inland locations across southeast GA and also for northern portions of the Suwannee Valley today and again on Monday, where afternoon humidity values will fall to the 30-35 percent. Breezy easterly transport winds will prevail area-wide on Monday and Tuesday, with windy surface conditions expected along the I-95 corridor during the afternoon and early evening hours. Good to high daytime dispersion values are forecast throughout our region for the early to middle portions of this week. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 95 72 92 71 / 10 0 10 10 SSI 89 80 87 80 / 10 10 30 20 JAX 91 74 90 73 / 10 10 20 20 SGJ 89 79 87 80 / 10 10 30 20 GNV 93 73 92 72 / 40 10 10 10 OCF 93 73 92 73 / 50 20 10 0 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...High Rip Current Risk through late Wednesday night for FLZ124- 125-133-138. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
| #1184647 (Received by flhurricane at: 10:27 AM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 619 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 ...New AVIATION... .NEAR TERM... Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf Morning fog is expected this morning, mainly north of I10, as cloud cover over north central FL will be a limiting factor there. Not expecting widespread dense fog, but a few locations could become dense for a short time around dawn. High pressure will build to the north northeast this period. This will enhance the onshore flow pattern. With an onshore flow, the sea breeze will push inland earlier in the day. Convection is expected to intiate on the sea breeze over eastern portions of NE FL later this morning, due to the sea breeze convergence and diurnal heating. This activity will then shift inland through the afternoon, as the flow pushes it along. Due to the strength of the onshore flow, the Gulf sea breeze will only push to just shy of the forecast area, but may still help to strengthen activity once it reaches the I75 corridor. This activity will continue through the afternoon into early evening, then diminish with loss of diurnal heating. Clearing skies for Tonight. Could see patchy fog develop again overnight, but will depend on where rain falls Today, and how much cloud lingers past the day time hours. Highs will range from the lower to mid 90s inland, with mid to upper 80s along the coast. Lows in the lower to mid 70s are expected, except closer to 80 at the coast. && .SHORT TERM... (Monday through Tuesday night) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Monday...Relatively strong high pressure center building into the Carolinas north of the region will continue to increase the Easterly flow off the Atlantic with breezy winds at 15-25G35 mph along the Atlantic Coastal areas and 10-20G30 mph over inland areas during the afternoon hours. Likely expecting a high risk of rip currents along the Atlantic Coast. This flow pattern will push scattered showers and isolated storms into the coastal areas through the day and into the inland areas during the afternoon hours with gusty winds as the main threat from storm activity. Max temps will be close to normal values in the upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and into the lower 90s over inland areas. Monday Night...Breezy easterly flow continues along the Atlantic Coast with continued scattered showers and isolated storms pushing onshore, while partly cloudy and mainly dry conditions will exist over inland areas. Lows in the 70-75 range inland and 75-80 along the Atlantic Coastal areas as the breezy winds keep temps elevated. Tuesday...Not much change in the pattern as high pressure remains locked in north of the region and breezy to almost windy easterly flow will continue at 15-25G35-40mph range at the Atlantic Coast with a high risk of rip current and 10-20G30-35mph range over inland areas during the afternoon hours. This flow pattern will continue to stream rounds of scattered showers and isolated storms from the coastal waters and into land areas through the day with gusty winds the main threat from storm activity over inland areas during the afternoon hours. Temps at or slightly below normal levels with highs in the mid/upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and into the lower 90s over far inland areas. Tuesday Night...Breezy easterly flow continues along the Atlantic Coast with continued scattered showers and isolated storms pushing onshore, while partly cloudy and mainly dry conditions will exist over inland areas. Lows in the 70-75 range inland and 75-80 along the Atlantic Coastal areas as the breezy winds keep temps elevated. && .LONG TERM... (Wednesday through Saturday) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Wednesday/Thursday...GFS/ECMWF model runs are still trying to spin up a low pressure system underneath mid level trough/disturbance pushing quickly westward from the Bahamas into the FL peninsula. Still way too early if this system becomes actual tropical low pressure system or more likely a disorganized area of widespread showers and embedded thunderstorms with a locally heavy rainfall and strong gusty wind potential during this period. Bottom line during this period will be an increase in rainfall chances to 50-80% with numerous to widespread showers and embedded heavy storms pushing onshore at times with strong gusty winds as the main threat. Max temps will remain at or slightly below normal levels with the increased rainfall chances with highs in the mid/upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and still reaching into the lower 90s over inland areas. With most of the local NE FL/SE GA area having below normal rainfall so far this month, this will be welcome rainfall in many locations, but localized flood potential will mainly exist in urban areas and along the Atlantic Coast during high tide cycles. Friday/Saturday...In the wake of departing low pressure system, a weaker high pressure ridge will build in just north of the region and still expect near breezy East-Southeast winds at 10-15G20-25 mph, but more normal East Coast sea breeze convection expected as it moves inland both days and lingering deeper tropical moisture will still lead to above normal rainfall chances in the 40-70% range with daily scattered to numerous showers and storms. Max temps bounce back near and slightly above normal levels with highs in the upper 80s/near 90 along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor with lower to middle 90s over inland areas. && .AVIATION... (12Z TAFS) Issued at 616 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 A few bands of stratus will move in off the Atlantic early this morning. These clouds could result in a few restrictions at coastal TAF sites early in this period. Convection will initiate later this morning just inland of KSGJ. This activity will then spread west across NE FL through the afternoon. The KGNV site will have the best chance for restrictions in showers and storms this afternoon into early evening. This convection will dissipate later this evening, with clearing skies for the overnight. && .MARINE... Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 High pressure will be located to the northeast through the middle of next week. This will result in a prolonged period of onshore flow, with Small Craft Advisory criteria conditions possible beginning Tuesday. Long range models indicate a wave of low pressure moving west toward the FL peninsula later in the week. At this point, there is a good bit of uncertainty regarding how strong this wave may become, so stay aware of latest information. Rip Currents: Moderate Today, then high for Monday && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 95 72 93 69 / 10 0 20 10 SSI 87 79 86 76 / 10 0 40 20 JAX 91 75 89 73 / 10 0 50 20 SGJ 88 77 88 75 / 20 0 60 30 GNV 92 72 91 71 / 40 0 40 10 OCF 91 73 93 71 / 40 20 40 10 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...None. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
| #1184621 (Received by flhurricane at: 5:36 AM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 124 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 ...New NEAR TERM, SHORT TERM, LONG TERM, AVIATION, MARINE... .NEAR TERM... Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf Morning fog is expected this morning, mainly north of I10, as cloud cover over north central FL will be a limiting factor there. Not expecting widespread dense fog, but a few locations could become dense for a short time around dawn. High pressure will build to the north northeast this period. This will enhance the onshore flow pattern. With an onshore flow, the sea breeze will push inland earlier in the day. Convection is expected to intiate on the sea breeze over eastern portions of NE FL later this morning, due to the sea breeze convergence and diurnal heating. This activity will then shift inland through the afternoon, as the flow pushes it along. Due to the strength of the onshore flow, the Gulf sea breeze will only push to just shy of the forecast area, but may still help to strengthen activity once it reaches the I75 corridor. This activity will continue through the afternoon into early evening, then diminish with loss of diurnal heating. Clearing skies for Tonight. Could see patchy fog develop again overnight, but will depend on where rain falls Today, and how much cloud lingers past the day time hours. Highs will range from the lower to mid 90s inland, with mid to upper 80s along the coast. Lows in the lower to mid 70s are expected, except closer to 80 at the coast. && .SHORT TERM... (Monday through Tuesday night) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Monday...Relatively strong high pressure center building into the Carolinas north of the region will continue to increase the Easterly flow off the Atlantic with breezy winds at 15-25G35 mph along the Atlantic Coastal areas and 10-20G30 mph over inland areas during the afternoon hours. Likely expecting a high risk of rip currents along the Atlantic Coast. This flow pattern will push scattered showers and isolated storms into the coastal areas through the day and into the inland areas during the afternoon hours with gusty winds as the main threat from storm activity. Max temps will be close to normal values in the upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and into the lower 90s over inland areas. Monday Night...Breezy easterly flow continues along the Atlantic Coast with continued scattered showers and isolated storms pushing onshore, while partly cloudy and mainly dry conditions will exist over inland areas. Lows in the 70-75 range inland and 75-80 along the Atlantic Coastal areas as the breezy winds keep temps elevated. Tuesday...Not much change in the pattern as high pressure remains locked in north of the region and breezy to almost windy easterly flow will continue at 15-25G35-40mph range at the Atlantic Coast with a high risk of rip current and 10-20G30-35mph range over inland areas during the afternoon hours. This flow pattern will continue to stream rounds of scattered showers and isolated storms from the coastal waters and into land areas through the day with gusty winds the main threat from storm activity over inland areas during the afternoon hours. Temps at or slightly below normal levels with highs in the mid/upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and into the lower 90s over far inland areas. Tuesday Night...Breezy easterly flow continues along the Atlantic Coast with continued scattered showers and isolated storms pushing onshore, while partly cloudy and mainly dry conditions will exist over inland areas. Lows in the 70-75 range inland and 75-80 along the Atlantic Coastal areas as the breezy winds keep temps elevated. && .LONG TERM... (Wednesday through Saturday) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Wednesday/Thursday...GFS/ECMWF model runs are still trying to spin up a low pressure system underneath mid level trough/disturbance pushing quickly westward from the Bahamas into the FL peninsula. Still way too early if this system becomes actual tropical low pressure system or more likely a disorganized area of widespread showers and embedded thunderstorms with a locally heavy rainfall and strong gusty wind potential during this period. Bottom line during this period will be an increase in rainfall chances to 50-80% with numerous to widespread showers and embedded heavy storms pushing onshore at times with strong gusty winds as the main threat. Max temps will remain at or slightly below normal levels with the increased rainfall chances with highs in the mid/upper 80s along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor and still reaching into the lower 90s over inland areas. With most of the local NE FL/SE GA area having below normal rainfall so far this month, this will be welcome rainfall in many locations, but localized flood potential will mainly exist in urban areas and along the Atlantic Coast during high tide cycles. Friday/Saturday...In the wake of departing low pressure system, a weaker high pressure ridge will build in just north of the region and still expect near breezy East-Southeast winds at 10-15G20-25 mph, but more normal East Coast sea breeze convection expected as it moves inland both days and lingering deeper tropical moisture will still lead to above normal rainfall chances in the 40-70% range with daily scattered to numerous showers and storms. Max temps bounce back near and slightly above normal levels with highs in the upper 80s/near 90 along the Atlantic Coast/I-95 corridor with lower to middle 90s over inland areas. && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 Morning fog will be possible this morning, mainly from Jacksonville north, as high cloudiness over north central FL will decrease fog chances further south. The fog will diminish shortly after sunrise. Convection will develop near the NE FL coast later this morning on sea breeze, with this activity then moving further inland through the afternoon. The I75 corridor will be most active for convection from mid afternoon through early evening, with the KGNV site most affected Today with convection related restrictions. Any convection which develops this Today, will diminish this evening, with mainly clear skies for Tonight. && .MARINE... Issued at 111 AM EDT Sun Jun 16 2024 High pressure will be located to the northeast through the middle of next week. This will result in a prolonged period of onshore flow, with Small Craft Advisory criteria conditions possible beginning Tuesday. Long range models indicate a wave of low pressure moving west toward the FL peninsula later in the week. At this point, there is a good bit of uncertainty regarding how strong this wave may become, so stay aware of latest information. Rip Currents: Moderate Today, then high for Monday && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 95 72 93 69 / 10 0 20 10 SSI 87 79 86 76 / 10 0 40 20 JAX 91 75 89 73 / 10 0 50 20 SGJ 88 77 88 75 / 10 0 60 30 GNV 92 72 91 71 / 40 0 40 10 OCF 91 73 93 71 / 40 20 40 10 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...None. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
| #1184603 (Received by flhurricane at: 1:51 AM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 938 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 ...New UPDATE... .UPDATE... Issued at 922 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf Overall forecast is on track this evening as thunderstorms are quickly waning west of I-75 towards the Gulf coast. After leftover anvil debris clouds clear over NE FL, skies will be mostly clear with patchy fog possible along the US17 corridor towards US301 and along the Altamaha river basin. Light east southeast winds at the coast will turn calm inland after midnight. Lows will fall to the lower 70s over the interior with mid and upper 70s closer to the coast. High pressure will build to the northeast on Sunday with the local pressure gradient beginning to tighten some, leading to elevated onshore easterly winds 10-20 mph behind a quick moving Atlantic seabreeze. Expect convection to develop again over the southern St Johns river basin into north central FL as the Atlantic seabreeze pushes far inland with stronger T`storm potential near I-75 as it encounters and merges with the Gulf coast seabreeze with some wind gusts up to 40-50 mph and brief heavy downpours as the main impacts. Highs will be a little less hot with low to mid 90s inland and upper 80s to near 90 along the beaches and coastal communities. Storms should fade west of I-75 an hour after sunset. && .NEAR TERM... Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf East coast sea breeze has pushed through the First Coast counties of NE FL producing a few showers near the western Flagler and eastern Putnam county border this early afternoon. The east coast sea breeze will continue to push westward toward I-75 meeting up with the Gulf seabreeze where showers will be scattered to numerous the later part of the afternoon. Surface high pressure over the OH/TN River Valley this afternoon will transition to just offshore of New England on Sunday. This will allow a continued easterly flow across the region, with slightly higher winds on Sunday, with breezy conditions on the beaches. Very similar scenario as today where most favorable area for convection will near the I-75 corridor where the east coast sea breeze is anticipated to meet up with the Gulf of Mexico sea breeze for best moisture convergence. A mainly clear night is forecast for tonight. High res models do show some patchy fog near the Altamaha River Basin during the pre-dawn hours. Above normal temperatures are forecast this afternoon and Sunday afternoon, with mid 90s common inland. Lows will range from the lower to mid 70s over the area tonight. && .SHORT TERM... (Sunday through Monday night) Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Easterly winds will begin to build on Sunday as high pressure builds near the Carolina`s, and with a dissipating front over Georgia/South Carolina, enough moisture will be in place for an increase in precipitation potential. The east coast sea breeze will be able to make it`s way westward, with the I-75 corridor being highlighted for numerous showers with embedded thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs will reach the upper 80s along the coast, and 90s inland. Similar high temperatures forecast for Monday, with scattered shower and thunderstorm potential continuing as onshore winds of 15-25 mph along the Atlantic Coast and 10-20 mph over inland areas persist. Mild low temperatures both Sunday and Monday nights, staying in the 70s area-wide. && .LONG TERM... (Tuesday through next Saturday) Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Each day during this period will have a very similar forecast. High pressure to the northeast will promote elevated onshore flow, keeping high temperatures along the coast in the mid to upper 80s, with inland highs reaching the lower 90s, close to near normal temperatures. Showers over the Atlantic will move onshore, with a slight uptick in coverage each day, and the east coast sea breeze will be able to push inland in the afternoons. Scattered to numerous showers expected each day, with highest thunderstorm chances in the afternoon/evenings over NE FL with sea breeze interactions and ample diurnal heating. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 749 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Mostly VFR conditions throughout the 00Z TAF period into Sunday. Thunderstorms will wane near GNV by 01Z with the loss of heating and some drier air aloft with few to scattered low level clouds and some leftover anvil clouds through 04Z-05Z. Winds will remain east southeasterly along the coast 5-8 knots tonight and turning calm inland after 05Z with some patchy fog that may bring MVFR level visibility restrictions at GNV and VQQ until 11Z-12Z. High pressure to the north overnight will build more to the northeast on Sunday and light easterly winds 5-8 knots after sunrise will become breezy with VCTS at GNV and VQQ after 17Z-18Z as Atlantic seabreeze moves inland with VCSH posted at CRG, JAX, and SGJ. Drier conditions will resume at the duval and coastal sites after 21Z with still breezy easterly winds. && .MARINE... Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 High pressure will build to the north through Tonight, then shift to the northeast Sunday. High pressure will remain centered to the northeast through the upcoming week, leading to a prolonged period of onshore flow. Small Craft Advisory conditions will be possible around the middle of the week. Rip Currents: Moderate risk through the weekend for NE FL and SE GA beaches, potential for high risk early this week as onshore winds build. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Easterly flow will prevail through the weekend and much of next week with high pressure to our north transitioning to well northeast of the region. This weekend the best chances of convection will occur along the I-75 corridor where scattered to numerous showers are anticipated. High dispersions will reside near the Altamaha River, interior southeast Georgia and northern Suwannee Valley Sunday afternoon. Min RH values across interior SE GA Sunday afternoon will be in the 35 to 40 percent range during peak heating. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 72 95 72 93 / 0 10 0 20 SSI 77 88 78 87 / 0 10 10 40 JAX 74 91 74 89 / 0 20 10 40 SGJ 74 89 77 88 / 10 20 20 50 GNV 73 92 71 92 / 30 50 10 40 OCF 73 92 72 92 / 40 60 10 40 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...None. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
| #1184597 (Received by flhurricane at: 12:00 AM 16.Jun.2024) AFDJAX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Jacksonville FL 751 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 ...New AVIATION... .NEAR TERM... Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit: https://www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf East coast sea breeze has pushed through the First Coast counties of NE FL producing a few showers near the western Flagler and eastern Putnam county border this early afternoon. The east coast sea breeze will continue to push westward toward I-75 meeting up with the Gulf seabreeze where showers will be scattered to numerous the later part of the afternoon. Surface high pressure over the OH/TN River Valley this afternoon will transition to just offshore of New England on Sunday. This will allow a continued easterly flow across the region, with slightly higher winds on Sunday, with breezy conditions on the beaches. Very similar scenario as today where most favorable area for convection will near the I-75 corridor where the east coast sea breeze is anticipated to meet up with the Gulf of Mexico sea breeze for best moisture convergence. A mainly clear night is forecast for tonight. High res models do show some patchy fog near the Altamaha River Basin during the pre-dawn hours. Above normal temperatures are forecast this afternoon and Sunday afternoon, with mid 90s common inland. Lows will range from the lower to mid 70s over the area tonight. && .SHORT TERM... (Sunday through Monday night) Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Easterly winds will begin to build on Sunday as high pressure builds near the Carolina`s, and with a dissipating front over Georgia/South Carolina, enough moisture will be in place for an increase in precipitation potential. The east coast sea breeze will be able to make it`s way westward, with the I-75 corridor being highlighted for numerous showers with embedded thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs will reach the upper 80s along the coast, and 90s inland. Similar high temperatures forecast for Monday, with scattered shower and thunderstorm potential continuing as onshore winds of 15-25 mph along the Atlantic Coast and 10-20 mph over inland areas persist. Mild low temperatures both Sunday and Monday nights, staying in the 70s area-wide. && .LONG TERM... (Tuesday through next Saturday) Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Each day during this period will have a very similar forecast. High pressure to the northeast will promote elevated onshore flow, keeping high temperatures along the coast in the mid to upper 80s, with inland highs reaching the lower 90s, close to near normal temperatures. Showers over the Atlantic will move onshore, with a slight uptick in coverage each day, and the east coast sea breeze will be able to push inland in the afternoons. Scattered to numerous showers expected each day, with highest thunderstorm chances in the afternoon/evenings over NE FL with sea breeze interactions and ample diurnal heating. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 749 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Mostly VFR conditions throughout the 00Z TAF period into Sunday. Thunderstorms will wane near GNV by 01Z with the loss of heating and some drier air aloft with few to scattered low level clouds and some leftover anvil clouds through 04Z-05Z. Winds will remain east southeasterly along the coast 5-8 knots tonight and turning calm inland after 05Z with some patchy fog that may bring MVFR level visibility restrictions at GNV and VQQ until 11Z-12Z. High pressure to the north overnight will build more to the northeast on Sunday and light easterly winds 5-8 knots after sunrise will become breezy with VCTS at GNV and VQQ after 17Z-18Z as Atlantic seabreeze moves inland with VCSH posted at CRG, JAX, and SGJ. Drier conditions will resume at the duval and coastal sites after 21Z with still breezy easterly winds. && .MARINE... Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 High pressure will build to the north through Tonight, then shift to the northeast Sunday. High pressure will remain centered to the northeast through the upcoming week, leading to a prolonged period of onshore flow. Small Craft Advisory conditions will be possible around the middle of the week. Rip Currents: Moderate risk through the weekend for NE FL and SE GA beaches, potential for high risk early this week as onshore winds build. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 212 PM EDT Sat Jun 15 2024 Easterly flow will prevail through the weekend and much of next week with high pressure to our north transitioning to well northeast of the region. This weekend the best chances of convection will occur along the I-75 corridor where scattered to numerous showers are anticipated. High dispersions will reside near the Altamaha River, interior southeast Georgia and northern Suwannee Valley Sunday afternoon. Min RH values across interior SE GA Sunday afternoon will be in the 35 to 40 percent range during peak heating. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... AMG 72 95 72 93 / 10 10 0 20 SSI 77 88 78 87 / 10 10 10 40 JAX 74 91 74 89 / 10 20 10 40 SGJ 74 89 77 88 / 10 40 20 50 GNV 73 92 71 92 / 30 60 10 40 OCF 73 92 72 92 / 40 80 10 40 && .JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...None. GA...None. AM...None. && $$ |
