The National Weather Service projects that South Florida's rainy season, occurring from May 15 to October 15, will be characterized by above-normal temperatures and increased rainfall. While predictions vary regarding the amount of rainfall, the confidence in higher temperatures is robust due to long-term trends indicating rising summer heat since the 1980s. Agricultural challenges persist due to prevailing extreme drought conditions, with meteorologist Robert Molleda noting that rain may not be significant until June, but totals by October are anticipated to exceed the norm, responding to historic patterns.
This year's rainy season in South Florida is expected to be wetter and hotter than normal, with downpours beginning next month, according to the National Weather Service.
The National Weather Service's outlook indicates increased confidence in the hotter temperatures prediction, reflecting a long-term trend of escalating summer heat since the 1980s.
Meteorologist Robert Molleda stated that while rain predictions are less certain, the trend suggests the coming months will yield rainfall over average. Extreme drought conditions in South Florida remain concerning.
Despite the ongoing extreme drought, the weather service anticipates that rain totals will surpass normal by October, although the dry season may extend longer into June.
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