The remnants of former Tropical Storm Dolly delivered rain across the Caribbean this weekend, providing needed rainfall in the drought-stricken region.
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While not enough to end the drought outright, welcome rainfall swept across Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to round out the weekend.
The mass of moisture will continue to move westward as a tropical wave over the coming days and will have a low chance of redevelopment.
Computer model guidance remains spread out and mostly uninspired through late week.
While a few models may aim to breathe new life into the system, the current environment of upper-level wind shear and a swift forward speed will be prohibitive over the next day or so.
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However, if necessary, a Hurricane Hunter flight is tentatively scheduled to fly near the central Bahamas on Tuesday to investigate, should conditions warrant.
For South Florida and the Keys, the forecast message remains the same. August will close and September will begin on a wet note as daily storms persist, intertwined with some sunshine. With yearly rainfall deficits hovering around 12 to 15 inches for Fort Lauderdale and Miami, persistent rain this week, spread out over multiple days, would prove beneficial.
Should the remnants head toward the NBC6 viewing area, the peak of the moisture surge would fall Thursday and Friday.
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Watch NBC6 News for more details.