Tallahassee Weather Update: Cool Morning and Strong Winds

Tallahassee, Florida, is experiencing a period of strong winds and fluctuating temperatures as of April 10, 2026, with a Small Craft Advisory in effect for the region.

According to the National Weather Service (NWS) Forecast Office in Tallahassee, a Small Craft Advisory remained in effect through the morning of April 10. Winds were reported to range between 20 and 25 knots, with gusts reaching up to 35 knots during the morning hours, before lessening to 30 knots.

Current Conditions and Immediate Forecast

Current observations at the Tallahassee International Airport recorded a temperature of 65°F with 63% humidity. The wind was blowing from the east at 7 mph, with a barometer reading of 30.27 inches.

The forecast for April 10 calls for sunny skies with a high temperature near 82°F. Winds are expected to be from the east northeast at 5 to 10 mph.

Overnight conditions for April 10 into April 11 are expected to be mostly clear with a low around 57°F and east northeast winds of approximately 5 mph, eventually becoming calm.

Extended Seven-Day Outlook

The region is entering a period of consistent sun and gradually warming temperatures over the coming week:

• Saturday, April 11: Sunny with a high near 84°F. Winds will begin calm and shift to east northeast at 5 mph in the afternoon. The overnight low will be around 57°F.
• Sunday, April 12: Sunny with a high near 85°F and an overnight low of 59°F.
• Monday, April 13: Mostly sunny with a high near 82°F. The overnight low will be 59°F under partly cloudy skies.
• Tuesday, April 14: Sunny with a high near 84°F and a clear overnight low of 60°F.
• Wednesday, April 15: Sunny with a high near 87°F and a partly cloudy overnight low of 61°F.
• Thursday, April 16: Mostly sunny with a high near 89°F.

Regional Climate Context

The current weather patterns occur amid broader climatic concerns for the tri-state area. The March 2026 Climate Summary indicates that an exceptional drought continues to expand, with severe to extreme drought conditions persisting elsewhere in the region.

the first major 2026 hurricane season outlook has been released, with some forecasts suggesting a super El Niño could be possible later in the year, potentially impacting future hurricane seasons and winter weather.