Home
Weather New York
WeatherRadar
RainRadar
TemperatureRadar
WindRadar
LightningRadar
Weather News
Editor's Pick
Discover the app
Weather widget
Contact us
Apps
Career
    Home / Weather News /

    Flood watches in effect: The Southeast’s stalling fronts

08:06 PM
September 8, 2022

Flood watches in effect
The Southeast’s stalling fronts, storms

A stationary front north of Florida and a low pressure system will stream moisture over the Southeast through the weekend.

The next five days will be very busy across parts of the Southeast as the rain will be a constant nuisance and danger.

There will be a stalled front lingering over southern Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida. There will not be much movement as far as the fronts, but these stationary fronts will serve as a wall to channel all the moisture over areas southeast of Atlanta through Florida.

Track the showers through the weekend in our WeatherRadar Map

The heaviest rains will fall Saturday and Sunday as a low-pressure will try to get things moving but bring abundant moisture from the Gulf of Mexico onto Florida, southern Georgia, and South Carolina.

Plenty of showers have started to affect north Florida on Thursday and this same pattern is expected to persist on Friday, with heavy storms arriving in Florida’s Panhandle too.

For Florida and Georgia

A low-pressure system will start to build just west of the Peninsula late Thursday. The counterclockwise flow will swing moisture over the Sunshine State producing strong thunderstorms during the late afternoon and evening hours.

A couple of inches of rain could be possible in isolated locations through Friday afternoon. But more rain will be possible through Saturday evening across Florida’s Big Bend, north Florida, and southeastern Georgia.

Rainfall between 2 to 4 inches is likely with some areas receiving higher amounts. Flood watches have been posted and flood warnings will likely be issued throughout the weekend as the moisture flows over.

The extensive rain will even cover most of the Florida Peninsula. Central and South Florida will likely receive around 2 inches generally, while some isolated areas could get more than 3 inches.

Make sure to stay away from flooded roads. Remember, turn around, and don’t drown. If you can, and if safe to do so, please clear debris from gutters and any drainage near your home.

Irene Sans

More on the topic

Hurricane Polo remains dangerous. Active Pacific. . . Thursday, September 24, 2026
Thursday, September 24, 2026

Active Pacific

Hurricane Polo remains dangerous
10 facts about fog. Low clouds. . . Sunday, September 27, 2026
Fog impacting the Appalachian Mountains.
Sunday, September 27, 2026

Low clouds

10 facts about fog
The average first frosts in the U.S.. Meteorological autumn. . . Sunday, October 18, 2026
First frosts can begin in September as autumn temps move in.
Sunday, October 18, 2026

Meteorological autumn

The average first frosts in the U.S.
All weather news

This might also interest you

How atmospheric temps shape winter precipitation. Snow, sleet or ice. . . Sunday, October 25, 2026
Wintry weather impacts D.C. on the WeatherRadar.
Sunday, October 25, 2026

Snow, sleet or ice

How atmospheric temps shape winter precipitation
Useful tips when driving in the rain. Flood safety. . . Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Wednesday, October 28, 2026

Flood safety

Useful tips when driving in the rain
Growing season slowly concludes. 1st frost not everywhere. . . Monday, October 26, 2026
Monday, October 26, 2026

1st frost not everywhere

Growing season slowly concludes
All articles
Weather & Radar

Weather & Radar is also available on

Google Play StoreApp Store

Company

Contact us Privacy policy Legal info Accessibility statement

Services

Uploader

Socials

instagramfacebookthreadslinkList