SUMMARY: In this ABC Action News tropical weather update, meteorologist Greg D reports on two named storms in the Eastern Atlantic: Hurricane Kirk and Tropical Storm Leslie. Kirk is forecasted to become a major hurricane while moving north, and Leslie, forming further south, may take a westward path. In the Gulf of Mexico and Western Caribbean, the chance of development has been reduced to 30%, with models indicating a weak low pressure system. This system may cause clouds and showers starting this weekend, with possible rain persisting into the middle of next week in Florida.

ABC Action News tracks tropical developments in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico.

Source

SUMMARY: Tonight in Miami, temperatures are around 84°F with light southeast breezes. Weather remains mostly dry, but rain chances will increase this weekend as moisture moves in from the Gulf. Showers may develop along the coast by late evening. Tropical systems are being monitored, including Hurricane Kirk, expected to track northeast, and another depression with limited development potential. South Florida may experience heavy rain early next week, with possible flooding. Tomorrow’s temperatures will rise to around 90°F by noon, with scattered showers likely. The weekend will see higher rain chances, affecting the forecast through midweek.

CBS News Miami’s meteorologist Dave Warren’s weather outlook for South Florida.

Source

SUMMARY: Homeowners are frustrated as county officials have halted the acceptance of storm debris from commercial haulers at the main dump site. CFO Katherine Lamon explained that this decision was made to ensure compliance with FEMA reimbursement requirements, which limit debris acceptance to the unincorporated area. Residents express concerns over inadequate preparation by the county and cities for post-storm cleanup, with many still needing assistance. The lack of clear direction for debris disposal has left hundreds struggling to manage the aftermath of the storm, adding to their suffering during this challenging time.

Florida County closes main dump to storm debris as trash piles up.

Source