The never-ending rainy season just may be finally ending, check out the bold from our friends at NWS Miami:
Long Term (Saturday Through Wednesday)
Rain chances remain in the forecast for the very start of the
extended period as aforementioned trough associated with Eta lingers
across the Atlantic and begins to lift back north across the area as
large scale high pressure ridge build from the SW Atlantic across
the SE. But those rain chances top around 30% with no major concerns
associated with them anymore. Main reason being a strong mid level
ridge builds at the same time early this weekend across central
Florida which will suppress development overall. In fact, by late in
the weekend, area should be mainly dry for the first time in quite a
while outside some spotty showers at best.
Early next week, ridging aloft becomes shunted eastward as a robust
upper-level trough sweeps across the northern CONUS, inciting
cyclogenesis over the Upper Midwest. Consensus of model solutions
depict a cold front dropping southward across South Florida early
next week as the surface low progresses. Rain chances look to
increase ahead and along the boundary, albeit, the finer details are
subject to change as there is familiar variability between the
timing, location, strength, and position of the surface low and
attendant cold front. This will certainly be monitored with each
forecast cycle. That said, it looks like we could finally see a
reprieve from our extended Summer as a shot of drier/cooler air
pushes south behind the front by the middle of the week with
slightly below average temperatures and tolerable humidity values.
In short, it is looking like the dry season is getting the memo a
month late.
https://forecast.weather.gov/product.ph ... glossary=0