Overview
- The storm that became Hurricane Isaias made landfall near Destin, Florida, as a Category 2 on Friday and weakened as it pushed inland.
- Remnants of Isaias tracked northeast over the weekend producing widespread damp, breezy weather and measured rainfall generally between 0.5 and 2.5 inches with locally higher totals and isolated poor‑drainage flooding.
- Showers are tapering for many areas on Monday and clearing will allow a short‑lived warming trend with highs rising into the 70s and 80s on Tuesday and Wednesday and isolated readings near 90 in some locales.
- Model agreement has increased for a stronger frontal system later in the week that should bring renewed showers then a sharp cooldown into the weekend with possible frost in sheltered valleys and snow at high elevations, though exact timing and impacts remain uncertain.
- Local National Weather Service offices and the National Hurricane Center remain the primary sources for watches and warnings as coastal areas continue to face gusty winds, minor tidal flooding and marine hazards after the storm.