GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Remnants of front and upper trough was lying east to west across northern Florida. A combination of sufficient moisture, diurnal heating and sea breeze development will generate scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. West to southwest steering level winds over the southern two thirds of the peninsula will push activity towards the east and northeast. Activity across northeastern Florida will travel towards the west southwest.

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Combination of a stationary front over the state, upper trough over the Gulf, high moisture content, sea breeze development, and daily heating will lead to widespread showers and thunderstorms. Image Credit: NOAA

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Tail end of an east to west oriented frontal boundary lying across the central peninsula resulting in in widespread showers and thunderstorms. Credit: NOAA

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Rare mid summer cold front and upper level low pressure trough providing for numerous showers and thunderstorms statewide. Credit: NOAA

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Tropical Depression 3 off the Florida east coast while a cold front approaches from the north. Credit: NOAA

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Tropical wave over the Bahamas will increase rain chances across the peninsula by mid week. Credit: NOAA.

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery showing a tropical wave east of the Bahamas traveling westward. This wave may bring increased rain chances across Florida by mid week. Credit: NOAA

The most famous footprint ever made occurred on this day 50 years.

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. An east to west oriented surface high pressure axis remained across the central peninsula while a weak trough was located over the northeast Gulf of Mexico. Afternoon sea breezes will generate showers and thunderstorms with inland areas being favored. Upper level winds will continue to push anvil clouds towards the southwest. Credit: NOAA

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Anvil clouds streaming towards the southwest dominate the peninsula. Credit: NOAA