With wind gusts topping 25 mph during the show the collective hope was the rain would stay away. Known as the third largest classic Corvette show in Florida, Corvettes on the Circle returned to St. Armands Key to celebrate its 28th year with 150 vehicles on display in the circle. Sponsored by the Skyway Corvette Club about 2,500 car enthusiasts attended the day-long event which ended just before the predicted thunderstorms arrived. Entrants came from near and far with the furthest attending from Arizona! Best of Show and Skyway Corvette Club Favorite trophies were given to Vettes in each class. A raffle and a 50/50 were held, a DJ spun classic rock tunes, and refreshments for were available for purchase. The event benefits the Honor Flight Network of West Central Florida with all proceeds going to the organization. For more information please visit skywaycorvetteclub.com
With wind gusts topping 25 mph during the show the collective hope was the rain would stay away. Known as the third largest classic Corvette show in Florida, Corvettes on the Circle returned to St. Armands Key to celebrate its 28th year with 150 vehicles on display in the circle. Sponsored by the Skyway Corvette Club about 2,500 car enthusiasts attended the day-long event which ended just before the predicted thunderstorms arrived. Entrants came from near and far with the furthest attending from Arizona! Best of Show and Skyway Corvette Club Favorite trophies were given to Vettes in each class. A raffle and a 50/50 were held, a DJ spun classic rock tunes, and refreshments for were available for purchase. The event benefits the Honor Flight Network of West Central Florida with all proceeds going to the organization. For more information please visit skywaycorvetteclub.com
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The 4th of July weekend weather forecast for Leesburg

The AccuWeather 10-day forecast calls for a fairly predictable weather pattern for the Fourth of July weekend in Leesburg.

Friday, July 3 will feature a high temperature of 93 degrees with afternoon thunderstorms, the forecast says. Saturday, July 4, and Sunday, July 5 will be about the same. The “feels like” temperature will be anywhere from 99 degrees to 108 degrees.

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So, if you are planning on attending any of the many 4th of July celebrations, please take the weather into account and plan accordingly.

Meanwhile, as June comes to a close, it’s getting hotter throughout Florida. Those who have lived in the Sunshine State long enough know that with the summer heat come summer thunderstorms. Depending on where you live in the state, it’s unsurprising to see at least a brief thunderstorm almost every day of the summer.

Here’s what we know about the rest of Florida’s Fourth of July weekend weather forecast:

When is Fourth of July weekend 2026?

Independence Day falls on a Saturday this year, but will be federally observed on the Friday before, guaranteeing a three-day weekend for many in the U.S.

Gov. Ron DeSantis extended the Independence Day weekend to five days for most government employees in Florida. In an announcement on June 12, DeSantis said state offices would be closed Thursday, July 2, through Monday, July 6, in celebration of the Fourth of July and America’s 250th birthday.

Will it rain on the Fourth of July? July 4th weather forecast for Florida

July weather in Florida is typically marked by heat, high humidity, and hit-or-miss scattered thunderstorms. Fourth of July weekend will likely reflect that.

While some areas of the Sunshine State are still experiencing drought, others are seeing the typical scattered summer thunderstorms almost every day.

Daily afternoon and evening storms remain likely throughout the Southeast as heat and humidity build. Heading into July, expect typical summer pop-up storms: brief, locally heavy rain, lightning and quick downpours.

Here’s AccuWeather’s June 24 outlook for Jacksonville, Orlando and Miami on July 4:

What is the rainiest month in Florida?

Rainy season in Florida usually begins in May. The rainiest month varies depending on where you are in the state, but July, August or September usually see the most rainfall, depending on where you’re located.

“July through early September is when the rainy season peaks. While the overall threat for severe weather diminishes, heavy rainfall and seasonal river flooding remain significant hazards, along with frequent lightning,” according to the National Weather Service.

Hurricane season in Florida begins June 1 and runs through the end of November.

Contributing: Brandi D. Addison, USA TODAY NETWORK and Jim Ross

Lianna Norman is a trending reporter for the USA TODAY NETWORK-Florida, covering pop culture, lotteries, rocket launches, Florida wildlife, breaking news and more. You can get all of Florida’s best content directly in your inbox each weekday by signing up for the free newsletter, Florida TODAY, at https://floridatoday.com/newsletters.

This article originally appeared on Daily Commercial: The 4th of July weekend weather forecast for Leesburg

Reporting by Lianna Norman, USA TODAY NETWORK – Florida / Daily Commercial

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

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By Lianna Norman, USA TODAY NETWORK – Florida | USA TODAY Network

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