Weather




Naples, Florida

National Weather Service: Fire Weather Warning

Current Conditions

 
Temp: 48°
Dew Point: 44°
Humidity: 86%
Wind: Calm
Visibility: 10.0 miles
Pressure: 30.17 in. +
Sky: Clear
Wind Chill: 48°

 

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Almanac

Average High: 81°

Average Low: 61°

Record high/year: 89° (1973)

Record low/year: 42° (1968)

Sunrise: 6:49 AM

Sunset: 5:36 PM

Detailed History

Sun and Moon

Sunrise: 06:49 AM (EST)

Moon Rise: 12:26 AM (EST)

Sunset: 05:36 PM (EST)

Moon Set: 01:18 PM (EST)

Moon Phase

Today
Nov. 27
Dec. 05
Dec. 12
Dec. 19

 

Local Radar

Local Satellite



Next 12 Hours

 
6  am
9  am
12  pm
3  pm
6  pm
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
50°
61°
68°
70°
65°

 

Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database


5-Day Forecast

Thursday Clear Hi 70° Lo 54° Clear
Friday Clear Hi 72° Lo 54° Clear
Saturday Clear Hi 72° Lo 54° Clear
Sunday Partly Cloudy Hi 74° Lo 54° Partly Cloudy
Monday Partly Cloudy Hi 74° Lo 56° Partly Cloudy

 

Forecast for Coastal Collier County

Updated: 4:05 am EST on November 20, 2008

Today

Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Lowest wind chill readings 45 to 50 in the morning.

 

Tonight

Clear. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds around 5 mph.

 

Friday

Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. North winds 5 to 10 mph.

 

Friday Night

Clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph becoming 10 to 15 mph.

 

Saturday

Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph becoming 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon.

 

Saturday Night

Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s.

 

Sunday

Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s.

 

Sunday Night

Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s.

 

Monday

Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s.

 

Monday Night

Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s.

 

Tuesday

Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the upper 70s.

 

Tuesday Night

Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s.

 

Wednesday

Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s.

 

 

 Fire Weather Warning  Statement as of 3:59 am EST on November 20, 2008


... Red flag warning in effect from 11 am this morning to 7 PM EST
this evening for all of South Florida except western Collier and
far South Miami Dade counties for relative humidities below 35
percent for 4 or more hours...

The National Weather Service in Miami has issued a red flag
warning... which is in effect from 11 am this morning to 7 PM EST
this evening.

Dry air will move down from the central sections of Florida under
northerly flow. The atmosphere is also dry which will allow sunny
skies and temperatures to warm up a bit more than yesterday.
A seabreeze over western Collier County will limit the duration of
low relative humidities. Also, far South Miami Dade County will
have a fetch from the Atlantic and Biscayne Bay to limit the
duration of low relative humidities. Therefore, a red flag warning
has been posted for most of South Florida except for the above
mentioned areas.

Precautionary/preparedness actions...

A red flag warning means that critical fire weather conditions
are either occurring now... or will shortly. A combination of
low relative humidity and warm temperatures will create explosive
fire growth potential.






 Public Information Statement  Statement as of 5:00 am EST on November 20, 2008


To: subscribers:
          -family of services
          -NOAA weather wire service
          -emergency managers weather information network
          other NWS partners... users and employees

From Thomas graziano
          chief... hydrologic services branch

Subject amended to change date: comments sought by
          December 8 2008 on possible unification of
          event-based flood products under the Flood Warning
          /flw/ identifier

Amended to extend due date for comments on the proposal until
December 8 2008

NWS is seeking comments by December 8 2008 on a proposal to
unify all event-based hydrologic products under the Flood
Warning /flw/ identifier. If implemented the change would not
occur for three or more years. Advantages to unifying event-
based hydrologic products under a single identifier include:

O simpler configuration - follows the approach used in NWS
winter storm /WSW/ and non-precipitation /npw/ products and
eliminates the confusion caused by the multiple identifiers
used in current flood products.

O provides a new transition capability. For example... it would
be possible to issue a product announcing the transition from
a Flash Flood Warning to a longer duration Flood Warning.

O provides upgrade and downgrade capabilities. For example... it
would be possible to issue a product announcing the upgrade of
a Flood Watch to a Flood Warning.

O provides maximum ability to issue products combining different
types of watches... warnings and/or advisories for example...
it would be possible to issue a single product with multiple
segments for a point-based Flood Warning for one or more
river locations... a point-based flood advisory for one or
more locations... a point-based Flood Watch for one or more
locations ... and an areal Flood Warning for all or part of the
river basin affected by widespread small stream flooding.

O places emphasis on the versitle information contained within
valid time event code /vtec/ rather than product identifiers.

Possible future products showing benefits of unifying event-
based hydrologic products under the flw identifier can be found
on the hydrologic vtec web Page at /use lower case letters/:

http://www.NWS.NOAA.Gov/os/vtec/hydro_vtec.Shtml

The following are the event-based products that would be unified
under the Flood Warning /flw/ identifier:

Current product
identifier name

   ffa Flood Watch /areal/
   ffa Flash Flood Watch /areal/
   ffa Flood Watch for forecast points
   ffw Flash Flood Warning
   ffs flash flood statement
   flw Flood Warning for forecast points
   fls flood statement - follow-up to Flood Warning for
            forecast points
   flw areal Flood Warning
   fls flood statement - follow-up to areal Flood Warning
   fls flood statement - areal advisories
   fls flood statement - flood advisory for forecast points

Even though it would be possible to include multiple segments in
a flw product... warnings of high urgency such as flash floods
would continue to be issued as stand-alone products to ensure
they are not lost among other segments.

The change... if implemented... would mainly affect users who
automatically process and distribute NWS products to their
customers... such as radio and TV stations. The change would be
coordinated well in advance with these distributors and would
occur on a well publicized date. Therefore it would not affect
how the general public receives products from the internet...
NOAA Weather Radio all hazards... or media such as television or
radio. All current watches... warnings and advisories would
continue to be issued and each type of issuance would be clearly
identified within each flw product.

If event-based hydrologic products are unified under the flw
identifier... automated processing of flw products would require
parsing of vtec action... phenomenon and significance codes
contained in each segment. This parsing of vtec would reveal the
current status of each watch... warning and/or advisory contained
in the product and whether it is a new issuance... continuation
... Extension... cancellation... etc.

A one-Page summary of vtec is available at /use lower case letters/:

http://www.Weather.Gov/os/vtec/pdfs/vtec_explanation6.Pdf

Comments and suggestions on other ways the NWS can improve flood
products and the communication of flood risk also are welcome.
If a decision is made to proceed with the proposal... additional
public information statements will be issued over the next few
years to provide updates on plans for future implementation. The
NWS also will establish an ongoing dialog with partners and
other users on any changes through the next several years.

If you have comments or questions... please contact:

tim helble
National Weather Service
1325 east-west Highway
ssmc2 13434
Silver Spring MD 20910
Timothy.Helble@noaa.Gov

NWS public information statements are online at /use lower case
letters/

http://www.Weather.Gov/os/notif.Htm




Personal Weather Stations

Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]

Location: NOS_NWLON Naples, FL, Naples, FL

Updated: 5:36 AM EST

Temperature: 49 °F Dew Point: - Humidity: - Wind: ENE at 7 mph Pressure: 30.18 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 46 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Naples, FL

Updated: 7:35 AM AST

Temperature: 47.4 °F Dew Point: 43 °F Humidity: 85% Wind: NNE at 4.0 mph Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 46 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Kings Lake, Naples, FL

Updated: 6:35 AM EST

Temperature: 52.2 °F Dew Point: 40 °F Humidity: 64% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.12 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: - Historical Graphs

Location: Golden Gate Estates, Naples, FL

Updated: 6:39 AM EST

Temperature: 48.2 °F Dew Point: 41 °F Humidity: 77% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.18 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 48 °F Historical Graphs

Location: NERRS NERRS METEOROLOGICAL STATION AT ROOKER, Naples, FL

Updated: 5:45 AM EST

Temperature: 48 °F Dew Point: 41 °F Humidity: 78% Wind: NNE at 5 mph Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 46 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Isles of Capri, Naples, FL

Updated: 6:39 AM EST

Temperature: 48.0 °F Dew Point: 46 °F Humidity: 91% Wind: NNE at 7.0 mph Pressure: 30.13 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 45 °F Historical Graphs

Location: SFWMD SGGEWX, Naples, FL

Updated: 5:45 AM EST

Temperature: 38 °F Dew Point: - Humidity: 95% Wind: SE at 2 mph Pressure: 30.16 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 38 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Estero, Estero, FL

Updated: 5:48 AM EST

Temperature: 45.9 °F Dew Point: 43 °F Humidity: 89% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.14 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 46 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Corkscrew, Estero, FL

Updated: 6:39 AM EST

Temperature: 51.8 °F Dew Point: 39 °F Humidity: 62% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.24 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: - Historical Graphs

Location: San Carlos Park FL., San Carlos Park, FL

Updated: 6:36 AM EST

Temperature: 47.8 °F Dew Point: 42 °F Humidity: 79% Wind: South at 21.9 mph Pressure: 30.05 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 40 °F Historical Graphs

Location: San Carlos Park (Central), Fort Myers, FL

Updated: 6:39 AM EST

Temperature: 42.8 °F Dew Point: 42 °F Humidity: 98% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.22 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 43 °F Historical Graphs

Location: APRSWXNET Fort Myers FL US, Fort Myers, FL

Updated: 5:47 AM EST

Temperature: 46 °F Dew Point: - Humidity: - Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.16 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 46 °F Historical Graphs

Location: N. E. San Carlos Park (Lebannon Rd), Fort Myers, FL

Updated: 6:39 AM EST

Temperature: 42.8 °F Dew Point: 42 °F Humidity: 98% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.19 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 43 °F Historical Graphs

MSN Maps of:

Temperature Dew Point Humidity Wind Pressure Hourly Precipitation -

NWS Forecaster Discussion




125 
fxus62 kmfl 200852 
afdmfl 


Area forecast discussion 
National Weather Service Miami Florida 
352 am EST Thursday Nov 20 2008 


.Dry weather continues for South Florida into the first part of 
the weekend... 


Discussion... 
high pressure was located over the northeast Gulf of Mexico early 
this morning. The high will slowly weaken today into Friday while 
moving south into the eastern Gulf of Mexico. This will keep the 
County Warning Area in a northwest to North Florida today into Friday along with 
dry weather. A cold front over the Tennessee Valley will also move 
southeast...and pass through South Florida Friday night. This 
will reinforce the dry weather over the County Warning Area for Saturday. 


A strengthen high pressure will also build over the southeast United 
States this weekend behind the cold front. This will allow for 
pressure gradient to tighten over the County Warning Area this weekend, and allow 
for breezy to windy northeast winds over the East Coast metropolitan 
areas this weekend. There could even be a few showers over the 
Atlantic waters working into the East Coast metropolitan areas on 
Sunday...as the northeast winds deepen to 700 mb. So will keep the 
slight chance of showers going for the East Coast metropolitan areas on 
Sunday...while rest of the County Warning Area will remain dry. 




Extended forecast... 
the surface high will break down on Monday...allowing for a second 
cold front to move south and through South Florida Tuesday 
night. So will continue a slight chance of showers for the County Warning Area 
early next week...before going cooler and drier again for the 
middle part of next week. 


&& 


Marine... 
the winds early this morning have been from the northerly 
direction at 10 to 15 knots. The northerly direction should 
continue today into Friday...before swinging to a northeast 
direction this weekend. The speeds will remain below 15 knots 
today into Friday...before increasing to 20 knots or greater 
Friday night into the weekend. 


Therefore...the Gulf Stream seas to should continue to decrease 
early this morning and be below 7 feet by late this morning. The 
Atlantic seas will then remain below 7 feet through Friday...before 
increasing to 6 to 8 feet near-shore and up to 11 feet in the Gulf 
Stream by Saturday afternoon. The Gulf seas will also remain below 
6 feet today into Friday...before the offshore Gulf waters 
increase to 6 feet by Saturday. 


So will continue the Small Craft Advisory for the Gulf Stream seas this morning. 


&& 


Fire weather... 
the latest nam12 and WRF models are showing that the drier air 
over central Florida will work down into South Florida 
today. This should allow the dew points over the County Warning Area to fall into 
the middle to upper 30s over the northern areas to the middle to upper 
40s over the far southern areas this afternoon. The temperatures should 
also be able to warm up into the lower to middle 70s over the County Warning Area 
this afternoon. This will allow for the relative humidities over 
most of the County Warning Area to fall below 35 percent 4 hours or more this 
afternoon. 


The only areas that will not see the 4 hour duration of below 35 
percent relative humidities will be over the western Collier County and 
the southern Miami-Dade County...due to the winds being northwest 
over western Collier County and northeast over southern Miami-Dade 
County. These winds will allow for some moisture to work into the 
area from the waters which in turn will keep the dew points up a 
little bit higher than over rest of the County Warning Area. 


So will issue a red flag warning for all of the County Warning Area late this 
morning into this afternoon...except for western Collier County and 
southern Miami-Dade County. 


&& 


Preliminary point temps/pops... 
West Palm Beach 72 49 74 57 / - - - - 
Fort Lauderdale 74 54 76 59 / - - - - 
Miami 74 54 76 59 / - - - - 
Naples 71 52 74 53 / - - - - 


&& 


Mfl watches/warnings/advisories... 
Florida...red flag warning from 11 am this morning to 7 PM EST this 
evening for flz063-flz066-flz067-flz068-flz070-flz071- 
flz072-flz073-flz074-flz075-flz168-flz172-flz173. 


Am...Small Craft Advisory until 10 am EST this morning for amz650- 
amz651-amz670-amz671. 


GM...none. 
&& 


$$ 


Long term...54/bnb 
short term/aviation...18/gr 


















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