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Tropical Depression Two developed in the Gulf of Mexico late Sunday morning and is expected to intensify into Tropical Storm Bertha on Monday as it moves toward the northwest. The system will track away from South Florida, limiting direct impacts to the region despite its strengthening trajectory.
Indirect weather effects are anticipated Monday, beginning with scattered showers from the depression’s outer bands during the morning hours. Afternoon conditions may trigger additional activity as daytime heating combines with sea breeze circulation and outer band moisture to produce scattered showers and thunderstorms across South Florida, with some storms potentially delivering heavy rainfall.
Oppressive heat will dominate Monday’s forecast for the region. Miami residents should prepare for a high of 93 degrees, though the heat index—which factors in humidity—is projected to reach 105 degrees or higher, creating dangerous conditions for outdoor activity.
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