By james art 
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Tallahassee, FL – A warming trend will take hold in Tallahassee, with above-average temperatures expected to continue through the first half of November. With Florida having an unusually dry start to the month, residents should prepare for high daytime temperatures near 85°F with minimal rain expected in the coming days. These conditions could increase wildfire risks and strain local water resources, highlighting the importance of prudent water use and fire safety in the region.
According to the National Weather Service (NWS), the November climate outlook shows a continued period of warmer than average temperatures across much of Florida and the Southeast. These temperatures, combined with a significant extension of unusually dry conditions as recorded by the US Drought Monitor, are expected to create a challenging early November, particularly for agriculture and outdoor activities.
Five-day forecast overview for Tallahassee:
• Friday (today): Mostly sunny with a high of 84°F. Expect light easterly winds around 5 mph that will keep the atmosphere calm and dry. Low tonight around 64°F.
• Saturday: Another sunny day with temperatures reaching 84°F. Calm winds will continue, providing a warm, clear evening with lows of 66°F.
• Sunday: Continuing sunny conditions with a high near 84°F. Light winds becoming east 5-10 mph in the afternoon. Overnight temperatures will drop slightly to 66°F.
• monday: Sunny with temperatures reaching a high of 85°F. Minimal cloudiness is expected, maintaining dry weather. Monday night’s low will hover around 67°F.
• Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 86°F. Conditions will remain dry, with a low of 68°F expected for Tuesday night.
Low chance of rain and localized impact:
The forecast shows only a 20-30% chance of rain through the middle of next week, leaving most areas with minimal humidity. This extended dry spell means it’s critical for residents to practice responsible outdoor behavior, especially when handling open flames or equipment that could start fires. Lawn watering restrictions may become necessary if these dry conditions continue.
