Orlando: Live weather radar forecast

ORLANDO, Fla. — Expect an active weather pattern this week.

9:30 p.m. Update:

Heavy storms continue to move through Central Florida Monday evening.

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Another round of storms will move through the area late Monday night.

Keep your umbrella close for more rain and possible storms Tuesday morning

Another round of late night storms Monday, more storms possible Tuesday morning Another round of late night storms Monday, more storms possible Tuesday morning

Expect scattered storms to continuie through mid-week.

Original Story:

Have any outdoor projects over the next few days? Be sure to monitor the forecast as there are multiple chances for rain this week.

On Monday, several spotty storms could develop mid-afternoon, tapering off by the early evening -- especially in inland areas away from the beaches, certified meteorologist George Waldenberger said.

Read: Multiple Orlando Red Lobster locations listed as ‘temporarily closed’

Future heat index 2 p.m. Tuesday (WFTV)

On Monday evening, another cluster of storms will approach from the northwest through Marion County, Waldenberger said.

He said that the storms are forecast to taper off late Monday as they move closer to Orlando.

Read: Marion County principal accused of slapping boy, twisting his ankle & putting him into a chokehold

Future Track 9 10 a.m. Wednesday (WFTV)

Tuesday will be very hot and humid as we wait for another batch of storms.

Waldenberger said the storms will develop Tuesday afternoon and evening, and they could continue through Wednesday morning and afternoon.

Upper-level flow (WFTV)

“Lightning and areas of heavy rain are the main threats, with an outside chance of pockets of wind damage,” he said. “We’ll monitor the storms each day on Channel 9.”

Watch Channel 9 Eyewitness News to be updated on any changes to the forecast.

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Tallahassee storm damage Citizens are reporting damage across Tallahassee. (City of Tallahassee)

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Views of the Northern Lights in North America MANNING PARK, BRITISH COLUMBIA - MAY 11: A couple watch the aurora borealis, commonly known as the northern lights on May 11, 2024 in Manning Park, British Columbia, Canada. (Photo by Andrew Chin/Getty Images) (Andrew Chin/Getty Images)

Views of the Northern Lights in North America LATOURELL, OREGON - MAY 11: The Northern Lights are seen above the Columbia River Gorge from Chanticleer Point Lookout in the early morning hours of May 11, 2024 in Latourell, Oregon. Places as far south as Alabama and parts of Northern California were expected to see the aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights from a powerful geomagnetic storm that reached Earth. (Photo by Mathieu Lewis-Rolland/Getty Images) (Mathieu Lewis-Rolland/Getty Images)

Views of the Northern Lights in North America LATOURELL, OREGON - MAY 11: Kathryn Richer (left) and her friend Andrea gaze upon the Northern Lights at Chanticleer Point Lookout on the Columbia River Gorge in the early morning hours of May 11, 2024 in Latourell, Oregon. Places as far south as Alabama and parts of Northern California were expected to see the aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights from a powerful geomagnetic storm that reached Earth. (Photo by Mathieu Lewis-Rolland/Getty Images) (Mathieu Lewis-Rolland/Getty Images)

Views of the Northern Lights in North America The Northern Lights are seen above the Columbia River Gorge from Chanticleer Point Lookout in the early morning hours of May 11, 2024 in Latourell, Oregon. Places as far south as Alabama and parts of Northern California were expected to see the aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights from a powerful geomagnetic storm that reached Earth. (Mathieu Lewis-Rolland/Getty Images)