FALL
During late summer and early fall, all eyes turn to the tropics. Tropical systems, whether they are categorized as tropical waves, depressions, tropical storms or hurricanes, all threaten Florida with very wet, squally weather. When the tropics quiet down, delightful weather usually follows in late fall. November is the second driest month with an average of just six days rainfall and an average total of 1.65 inches of precipitation.
WINTER
During the winter, most of the rain results from cold fronts associated with storms that pass to the north. Blue sky and sunshine typically follow with very pleasant daytime temperatures and low humidity. Occasionally, strong cold fronts can bring breezy and chilly conditions but these cold spells are usually brief.
SPRING
Spring comes early to Florida. April usually brings with it lots of sunshine and warm daytime temperatures. In many years this weather even begins in March! April by far is the driest month in Orlando with an average of only six days of measurable rainfall and an average total of just 1.30 inches.
SUMMER
By June, heat and humidity are a daily occurrence that results in frequent thunderstorms and heavy downpours. This pattern continues through the summer with average rainfall occurring about every other day and an average total precipitation over seven inches for each of the summer months. To avoid summer crowds, go to theme parks on rainy days. It'll help keep you cool in the summer and afternoon thunderstorms often clear up as quickly as they begin. |
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