Ken Kaye's Storm Center

  A SUN SENTINEL BLOG


Thursday forecast: Hot with chance of storms

Thursday forecast: Hot with chance of storms

Expect another hot day, with above normal temperatures. Some potentially strong thunderstorms could form by the afternoon, the National Weather Service said.

Read more...
CSU calls for tame storm season with four hurricanes

CSU calls for tame storm season with four hurricanes

The 2012 hurricane season should be considerably slower than normal with 10 named storms, including four hurricanes, two major, Phil Klotzbach and William Gray of Colorado State University said on Wednesday.

Read more...
Hot with temps in 90s today

Hot with temps in 90s today

Much of Florida is going to get a taste of summer on Wednesday, as the mercury is predicted to climb into the low 90s.

Read more...
Tuesday forecast: Hot and dry

Tuesday forecast: Hot and dry

Picking up right where March left off, April so far has been warmer -- OK, make that hotter -- and drier than normal.

Read more...
Expect more hot, dry weather through the spring

Expect more hot, dry weather through the spring

If March felt unusually hot, it was – about 2 to 4 degrees above normal. It also was parched, as most of South Florida received 50 to 75 percent of the average rainfall, the National Weather Service said Monday.

Read more...
Warm, almost hot, week ahead

Warm, almost hot, week ahead

Expect a warm week with lots of sun and borderline hot afternoons.

Read more...
Nighttime temps heating up

Nighttime temps heating up

Maybe you've noticed: Evenings have been a touch warmer recently, a sign that summer heat isn't all that far away.

Read more...
Nice weather continues

Nice weather continues

Some might say we're stuck in a rut, as we've seen day after day of nice weather.

Read more...
Tuesday forecast: Mostly sunny, breezy

Tuesday forecast: Mostly sunny, breezy

Expect a few more clouds and a small chance of rain on Tuesday, particularly in the morning. The winds also should pick up, increasing the risk of rip currents at the beaches.

Read more...

About the author


KEN KAYE is a veteran journalist, having worked more than 30 years as a reporter, editor and columnist. For the past 10 years, he has covered tropical weather, including the tumultuous 2004 and 2005 hurricane seasons.

Twitter updates