High temperatures will reach the 80s under partly cloudy skies this week.
Low humidity will make these conditions feel pleasant. Boaters will experience 1- to 2-foot wave height in the Gulf and a light chop in our bays.
Our run of above-average heat will continue into next week. Rain chances will not return until Friday. Even at that, most of us will remain dry through the weekend.
Stories you need to know

Near-record Thursday warmth under mostly sunny skies
High temperatures will reach the upper 80s and low 90s across most of Southwest Florida. Mostly sunny skies and tolerable humidity levels will make for excellent beach weather.

Wednesday brings warmer weather under mostly sunny skies
High temperatures will reach the upper 80s under mostly sunny skies. Our dew points will be slightly higher than what we experienced on Tuesday, with a tolerable level of humidity returning in the afternoon.

Tuesday highs reach the 80s under sunny skies
High temperatures will reach the mid-80s under sunny skies. After a chilly morning, winds will remain out of the north at 5 to 10 mph.

Partly sunny skies on Saturday
Most of the day Saturday we will see plenty of sunshine and great conditions to be outdoors. Saturday we have a nice mix of sun and clouds with comfortable highs in the 80s. As a cold front approaches, rain chances begin to increase into the evening hours. We could see a few showers ahead of […]
Don't Miss

Lee County communities looking for action, not words, to crack down on dangerous drivers
Communities across Lee County are demanding answers because the safety of their communities is at stake.

Black-owned businesses react to proposed NAACP travel advisory
Black-owned businesses are now speaking up against the Florida travel advisory proposed by the NAACP.

Fire Station 13 breaks ground in northeast Cape Coral
A new fire station is being built in northeast Cape Coral to cut down on response times, and three more are planned for the near future.

Researchers finish weeklong study of post-Ian Gulf water quality
Marine scientists across the state want to know how the Gulf of Mexico has changed and if it has improved nearly six months since Hurricane Ian. One group of researchers is making a weeklong voyage through the eastern Gulf to find out.