Orlando weather: Some light showers linger into evening with lows in 70s

ORLANDO, Fla. - Tuesday's evening weather will be partly cloudy with scattered showers across Central Florida.

Here's a look at what to expect from the weather tonight, as well as a preview for the rest of the week. 

What will the weather look like tonight?

What To Expect:

The chance for showers and storms will linger into the evening but slowly fade. Temperatures overnight into the 70s with a blend of clouds out there.

What will the weather look like on Wednesday?

What's next:

A few afternoon showers are possible but nothing major or severe. Any cells will produce downpours, lightning, and gusty winds. Temperatures will be much hotter than average, getting close to 95 inland along the I-75 corridor, and in the upper 80s on the Atlantic beaches.

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What will the weather look like for the rest of the week?

Looking Ahead:

We'll have a consistent pattern with heat, humidity and afternoon storms, resembling a summer pattern.  Temperatures will be above average with low to mid 90s through the end of the week. 

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Slightly higher afternoon rain chances on Friday and Saturday are possible with showers and storms expected to be more widespread.

Tracking the Tropics

Hurricane Outlook:

Hurricane Gabrielle was the second hurricane of 2025, and is pulling away from Bermuda. There is no threat to any land.

There are two other zones to watch for tropical development. 

"We want to stress that this is a complicated forecast because both tropical waves are in such close proximity to each other," said FOX 35 Storm Team Meteorologist Noah Bergren. "The tropical waves will both have a chance to develop into named storms or even hurricanes this weekend into next week. The farther east one will probably only threaten Bermuda before curving back out to sea next week."

The other one could impact the Bahamas early next week, Bregren added. 

"Beyond that, it remains unclear if this system will move on a trajectory that would place the Carolina's at a more direct risk, or also curve out to sea," Bergren said. "At this time, very few of the models show any real chance for impacts or to Florida, but of course, we will watch closely just in case of any big changes."

Bergren noted that even offshore, it may provide some enhanced surf and rip currents at our beaches early next week.