Alert archive / Florida / Special Weather Statements in 2021

Special Weather Statement, NWS Miami, FL

June 14, 2021Miami-Dade County, Monroe County, Florida

NWS Miami, FL issued this special weather statement at Jun 14, 2021, 2:14 PM EDT for Miami-Dade County, Monroe County, Florida. It was in force for 61 min. No storm report in the archive falls inside the area while it was in force.

The area

The outline as issued.

The facts

Issued
Jun 14, 2021, 2:14 PM EDT (18:14 UTC)
Expired
Jun 14, 2021, 3:15 PM EDT
In force
61 min
Issued by
NWS Miami, FL

Counties Miami-Dade County, FL, Monroe County, FL

The radar

The Miami radar (KAMX), 80 km from the middle of the area, began a volume at 18:13 UTC, the scan nearest the moment this went out.

Open the radar archive at this moment

The archived warnings, watches and discussions in force at that minute are drawn over the scan, this one among them.

The nearest sounding before it

Miami, FL (KMFL), launched 12:00Z, 6.2 hours before the alert went out and 96 km from the middle of its area. This is the routine balloon launch nearest before it, the air the forecaster had in hand, not a measurement taken for the alert.

Skew-T log-pSkew-T log-p diagram, Miami, FL at 12:00Z on 2021-06-14Temperature and dew point through the depth of the atmosphere, with the mixed-layer parcel. CAPE 1353 joules per kilogram.LCLLFCEL10008507005003002001001 km2 km3 km6 km9 km12 km15 km-30°-20°-10°0°10°20°30°40°
Temperature in red, dew point in green, the mixed-layer parcel dashed.
HodographHodograph, Miami, FL at 12:00Z on 2021-06-14The wind through the lowest 10 kilometers. Zero to 1 km storm-relative helicity 64 square meters per square second.1939Sfc1 km3 km6 km9 kmRMLM
The wind turning with height, colored by layer: ground to 1 km, 1 to 3 km, 3 to 6 km, 6 to 10 km.
Mixed-layer CAPE
1353 J/kg
Mixed-layer CIN
-12 J/kg
Mixed-layer LCL
881 m above ground
0-6 km bulk shear
29 kt
0-1 km storm-relative helicity
64 m²/s²
0-3 km storm-relative helicity
69 m²/s²
Significant tornado parameter
0.0
Supercell composite
2.0

Open this sounding in Storm Lab

The text

As transmitted.

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What forecasters said that day

The local office's own words before this special weather statement went out, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.

NWS Miami, FL wrote its last area forecast discussion before this special weather statement went out at Jun 14, 2:14 PM EDT, 0 minutes earlier.

Area forecast discussion, Jun 14, 2:14 PM EDT, 0 minutes before
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Miami FL
214 PM EDT Mon Jun 14 2021

...Localized/Urban Flooding Remains Possible...
...A Few Strong Thunderstorms Remain Possible Today...

.SHORT TERM...

Through Tuesday

An active weather pattern is in store today for South Florida, as
numerous thunderstorms encompass much of the region thus far today.
This is due to favorable synoptic scale dynamics, as a few impulses
embedded within a larger, positively tilted short-wave trough
progress through the mid/upper level flow. Upper level mass
divergence, a deepening moist layer, and enhanced low-level moisture
convergence are all contributing to the widespread convection across
the region. Furthermore, a few strong wind gusts and small hail will
be possible, as 500 hPa temperatures around -8C and effective bulk
shear of 15-25 kt may allow for taller and more organized convection
through this evening. The primary threat for today however will be
localized/urban flooding. The 12Z MFL sounding indicated a very
moist tropospheric column of 2.06 in, which is in the upper 10th
percentile in terms of climatology for the region. This will allow
for efficient warm-rain processes whereby rain rates may be very
intense at times. Metro localities that experience repeated storm
activity will need to be monitored closely, as significant rainfall
amounts may fall in a short period of time and present flooding
hazards.

The wet pattern looks to remain intact for Tuesday as well, albeit a
bit less overall coverage anticipated compared to today. Efficient
low-level moisture flux via southwesterly flow of 15-20 kt in the
SFC-850 hPa range should continue to support deep tropical moisture
over the region. Again with the upper trough not becoming reoriented
much by tomorrow, this should allow for the continuation of modest
effective bulk shear values and somewhat cooler temperatures aloft.
This may support scattered to numerous convection again, with
possibly a slightly more northerly shift in areal coverage compared
to today. Again localized/urban flooding will be the primary threat,
especially given rainfall that may have fallen from previous days.

Temperatures will remain much cooler than normal today due to
widespread cloud cover, storms outflows, and evaporative cooling from
rainfall. Maximum temperatures may only reach the mid/upper 80s
across the region for today. Tomorrow should warm up a bit more due
to a lesser spatial extent of expected thunderstorm coverage, as
maximum temperatures may reach warmer and more seasonable values in
the lower 90s across the region.

.LONG TERM...

Tuesday Night through Monday...

A middle to upper level trough will remain over South Florida
through the middle portion of this week, allowing for southwesterly
flow to prevail across South Florida. This will allow for the
continued advection of a moist and saturated airmass into South
Florida with precipitable water values between 1.8 and 2.0 inches
through Thursday. With the prevailing southwesterly flow, the
greatest coverage of showers and thunderstorms should continue to
focus over the interior and east coast metro areas during the
afternoon and evening hours. As soils across South Florida remain
saturated due to previous rounds of rainfall during the early
portion of the week, localized flooding concerns will continue to
remain an issue through midweek. In addition, flow in the vertical
column continues to remain light with a very moist boundary layer
and overall a slow storm motion. The potential exists for an
isolated strong thunderstorm or two with the strongest convective
activity. Small hail, strong wind gusts, and frequent lightning is
possible with the strongest convective columns.

Towards the end of the week, model guidance continues to suggest
that the Bermuda High will strengthen and rebuild back into the
region. During this time frame, model guidance also depicts a plume
of Saharan Dust approaching the region. Increased subsidence due to
the ridge of high pressure as well as the addition of the Saharan
Air Layer (S.A.L.) may act to reduce shower and thunderstorm chances
late this week into next weekend. As mentioned in previous
discussions, forecast uncertainty in this portion of the long term
forecast is high. The National Hurricane Center continues to monitor
an area of disturbed weather over the Bay of Campeche. This area of
disturbed weather looks to slowly move over the Gulf of Mexico well
to the west of the region as a mid level ridge of high pressure
builds back into the Bahamas and then over the Florida Straits by
the end of the week. The uncertainty is due to model disagreement on
how far to the west of our area the disturbance in the Gulf moves.
Depending on the placement of this feature relative to South
Florida, the larger expansive moisture envelope surrounding the
feature itself could allow for higher rain chances across the area
than if the airmass is dominated by the Saharan Air Layer. Be sure
to monitor future changes with the forecast as we progress through
next week.

&&

.AVIATION(18Z TAFS)...

More widespread convection expected today due to an upper level
disturbance. SCT/NMRS SHRA and TSRA have affected most terminals
thus far and will likely continue to do so until around 00-02Z.
IFR/LIFR conditions are possible due to intense tropical rain
rates as well as strong wind gusts. Winds generally SW around 8-12
kt. Convective coverage should return to the terminals tomorrow
morning around 13-15Z, and have accounted for this uncertainty
with PROB30s for now.

&&

.MARINE...

An upper level disturbance will allow for scattered to numerous
showers/thunderstorms to develop across the local waters of South
Florida. Outflows from any developing storms may produce locally
enhanced wind gusts and elevated seas, as well as frequent lightning
and small hail. Waterspouts will be possible across all local waters
as well, especially within any stronger thunderstorms that develop.
These hazards will linger through the early week, though presently
it does appear that drier conditions could be possible by mid/late
week.

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Miami            77  91  79  88 /  30  70  20  70
West Kendall     75  91  77  89 /  40  70  30  70
Opa-Locka        75  91  77  89 /  30  70  20  70
Homestead        75  90  76  88 /  40  60  30  70
Fort Lauderdale  77  90  78  88 /  30  70  20  70
N Ft Lauderdale  76  90  78  88 /  30  70  20  70
Pembroke Pines   75  90  77  88 /  30  70  20  70
West Palm Beach  75  90  76  88 /  40  70  20  70
Boca Raton       75  91  78  89 /  30  70  20  70
Naples           77  89  78  88 /  60  70  30  70

&&

.MFL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
FL...None.
AM...None.
GM...None.
&&

Tonight/Tuesday and Aviation/Marine...Bhatti
Tuesday Night through Monday...Hadi

Visit us at weather.gov/miami

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at:
www.facebook.com/nwsmiami
www.twitter.com/nwsmiami
Hazardous weather outlook, Jun 14, 10:20 AM EDT, 3 hours 54 minutes before
Hazardous Weather Outlook for South Florida
National Weather Service Miami FL
1020 AM EDT Mon Jun 14 2021

AMZ610-630-650-651-670-671-FLZ063-066>075-168-172>174-GMZ656-657-676-
150230-
Lake Okeechobee-Biscayne Bay-
Coastal waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach FL out 20 NM-
Coastal waters from Deerfield Beach to Ocean Reef FL out 20 NM-
Waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach FL from 20 to 60 NM-
Waters from Deerfield Beach to Ocean Reef FL from 20 to 60 NM
excluding the territorial waters of Bahamas-Glades-Hendry-
Inland Palm Beach-Metro Palm Beach-Coastal Collier-Inland Collier-
Inland Broward-Metro Broward-Inland Miami-Dade-Metro Miami-Dade-
Mainland Monroe-Coastal Palm Beach-Coastal Broward-Coastal Miami-
Dade-Far South Miami-Dade-
Coastal waters from Chokoloskee to Bonita Beach FL out 20 NM-
Coastal waters from East Cape Sable to Chokoloskee FL out 20 NM-
Waters from Chokoloskee to Bonita Beach FL from 20 to 60 NM-
1020 AM EDT Mon Jun 14 2021

...Localized Flooding Possible Along Portions of The Atlantic
Metro...
...A Few Strong Thunderstorms Possible Across South Florida Today...

This hazardous weather outlook is for South Florida.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT

Flooding: Heavy rainfall from thunderstorms may lead to localized
flooding over the Atlantic metro region, with the greatest risk being
the eastern-most portions of Miami-Dade County.

Thunderstorms: Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms are
expected today. A few strong thunderstorms are possible today.

Waterspouts: A few waterspouts are possible across the local waters
of South Florida today.

Hail: Small hail may be possible today in association with any
stronger thunderstorms.

Wind: A downburst from a strong thunderstorm or two may be capable
of producing winds in excess of 45mph.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms are possible into
midweek, especially over the interior and east coast metro areas.
The primary impacts from the thunderstorms will be gusty winds,
lightning, and localized/urban flooding.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotter activation is not anticipated, however individual spotters
are encouraged to report high wind and flooding to the National
Weather Service forecast office in Miami.

Elevated risk of rip currents will be possible going into the
upcoming weekend along the Atlantic Beaches.

For more information...visit the National Weather Service in
Miami website at www.weather.gov/miami.

In the hours before

Local storm report, Jun 14, 1:12 PM EDT, 1 hour 2 minutes before
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Local storm report, Jun 14, 1:13 PM EDT, 1 hour 1 minute before
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Special weather statement, Jun 14, 1:26 PM EDT, 48 minutes before
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Special weather statement, Jun 14, 1:47 PM EDT, 27 minutes before
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Local storm report, Jun 14, 2:14 PM EDT, 0 minutes before
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Special weather statement, Jun 14, 2:14 PM EDT, 0 minutes before
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The office that day

Everything else NWS Miami, FL issued on the same UTC day.

IssuedProductOfficeCountiesLasted
Jun 13, 10:25 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL35 min
Jun 14, 10:55 AM EDTAreal Flood AdvisoryMFLCollier3 hr
Jun 14, 10:57 AM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMiami-Dade48 min
Jun 14, 10:59 AM EDTAreal Flood AdvisoryMFLBroward3 hr
Jun 14, 11:12 AM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLBroward48 min
Jun 14, 11:41 AM EDTAreal Flood AdvisoryMFLBroward, Miami-Dade, Palm Beach2 hr
Jun 14, 11:43 AM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLCollier47 min
Jun 14, 11:57 AM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLBroward48 min
Jun 14, 11:59 AM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL31 min
Jun 14, 12:05 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL55 min
Jun 14, 12:06 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL54 min
Jun 14, 12:28 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL92 min
Jun 14, 12:31 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL59 min
Jun 14, 12:32 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLPalm Beach43 min
Jun 14, 12:35 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMonroe55 min
Jun 14, 1:06 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMonroe39 min
Jun 14, 1:13 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL32 min
Jun 14, 1:26 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLCollier49 min
Jun 14, 1:43 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL32 min
Jun 14, 1:47 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMonroe43 min
Jun 14, 2:05 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL25 min
Jun 14, 3:08 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMiami-Dade, Monroe67 min
Jun 14, 5:19 PM EDTAreal Flood AdvisoryMFLCollier3 hr
Jun 14, 7:00 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMiami-Dade60 min
Jun 14, 7:18 PM EDTSpecial Weather StatementMFLMonroe42 min
Jun 14, 7:31 PM EDTSpecial Marine WarningMFL44 min

Nearby

Special Weather Statements in Florida, 2021Every special weather statement in 2021

Sources

The product and its follow-ups from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center text; the sounding from the Mesonet's radiosonde archive; radar from the NEXRAD Level II archive.