Currently in Miami — September 6, 2023: Sunshine and tolerable humidity

The weather, currently.

High pressure over the southeastern United States will maintain this generally dry and quiet weather pattern in South Florida through the end of the workweek. At the same time, dew points are down into the upper 60s and low 70s—meaning that humidity is low, which is good for both keeping us feeling cooler and limiting rain activity. So, under this dry and stable atmosphere, we can expect no more than isolated to scattered showers that will be light and brief. Temperatures are also favorable in the upper 80s to lower 90s, with heat indices below 100. And to top it all off, a fresh onshore breeze will help make for an even cooler, more pleasant feel—especially along the coast.

El tiempo, actualmente.

Un área de alta presión sobre el sureste de los Estados Unidos mantendrá este tiempo generalmente despejado en el sur de Florida hasta el final de la semana laboral. Al mismo tiempo, los puntos de rocío están entre los 60 y los 70 grados, lo que significa que la humedad es baja, lo que es bueno tanto para mantenernos sintiéndonos más frescos como para limitar la actividad de la lluvia. Entonces, bajo esta atmósfera seca y estable, los aguaceros serán aislados a dispersos, y ligeros y breves. Las temperaturas también serán favorables entre el rango alto de los 80 grados y bajo de los 90, con índices de calor por debajo de 100.

—John Morales

What you need to know, currently.

We’re excited to welcome seven new weather experts to the Currently crew today! Sign up in one-click to your city below:

Loren Drummond is our new Seattle writer. She loves spending the weekends mountain-climbing in the Cascades.

Britta Shoot is our new San Francisco writer, who has written for publications as varied as Bay Nature and the Economist. As we head into this El Niño winter, we’ll also be experimenting with hyperlocal daily weather newsletter across the Bay Area — waitlists open now!

Julia Dinmore is our new Denver writer, and has a flourishing career advocating for environmental action in Colorado.

Anne Hebert is the new writer for our brand-new Austin, Texas newsletter. She’s born and raised in central Texas and a big-time weather nerd.

Katje Sabin is our new Chicago writer, who loves living by the lake and the powerful midwest thunderstorms there.

Abe Musselman is our new Philadelphia writer, who loves exploring the outdoors across the Mid-Atlantic.

Myriam Vidal Valero is our new Washington, DC writer, and is a bilingual science and environmental journalist who has published in news outlets around the world.

What you can do, currently.

One of my favorite organizations, Mutual Aid Disaster Relief, serves as a hub of mutual aid efforts focused on climate action in emergencies — like Hurricane season. Find mutual aid network near you and join, or donate to support networks in Florida: