Orlando Weather: Flood warnings for Orange, Seminole counties; storm threat continues
ORLANDO, Fla. - Orange and Seminole counties are under a flood advisory due to the storms continuing to develop and dump rain over the same areas.
Up to 2.5 inches of rain have fallen. Additional rainfall amounts up to 2 inches are expected over the area.
What will the weather look like tomorrow?
We "wash, rinse, repeat" on Sunday with more downpours and storms for the afternoon and evening, thanks to the sea breeze. The shift on Sunday is that we'll see more of an offshore flow develop from the Gulf which increases chances of rain closer to our East Coast Beaches.
Rain chances will be the highest around Orlando and points to the east.
Once again, a few storms could pack a bit of a punch with gusty wind and torrential rain. Highs stay near average, in the lower to middle 90s with heat indices up into the lower 100s. Any showers and storms should slowly fade into the later evening with overnight lows staying in the middle to upper 70s.
Looking ahead
What to Expect:
Rain chances and heat prevail each and every day this upcoming week! Chances come down a little bit though, as a ridge of high pressure builds back in. Afternoon storm chances will ring in around 40% through midweek with highs in the lower 90s.
By Thursday, this area of high pressure is shifting toward the Peninsula, which should help boost our temps back into the middle to even upper 90s. That means heat index values in the mid-100s. Hit-or-miss showers and storms are in the forecast late into next weekend with chances holding near 40%.
Tracking the tropics
We're continuing to monitor an area of disturbed weather near Mexico, situated in the Bay of Campeche. As this disturbance lifts into the Gulf, there's now a 20% chance of development over the next 48 hours to 7 days.
There's a lot of wind shear in the Gulf, but we could see this area of low pressure thread the needle and organize a bit further through the workweek ahead.
A tropical depression is possible by later in the workweek, and it looks to head up toward the Texas Gulf Coast. There would not be any impact on Florida.
The Source: his story was written based on information provided by meteorologist T.J. Springer on June 12, 2026.