What is the weather like in Tampa in October?
481652
go to this website \n\nhttp://www.climate-zone.com/climate/united-states/florida/tampa/\n\nthere you have a detailed answer
437105
Try the weather widget in Yahoo! Widgets.\nhttp://widgets.yahoo.com/\nIt gives the weather in any location. \nAlso, there is an extension for Firefox - "Forecast fox", that does the same.
220500
October might be a nice time. The weather is still warm-yes it does get slightly chilly there-and you can see the famous Makahiki Festival on the island of Oahu. Hula dancers, male and female, troupes and solos, come from all the islands to perform. A variety of cultures and costumes are represented there. I lived on Oahu for six years, and I HATE that I missed that festival.\nI'm not sure what the "off" season is considered to be over there, but check into it, since the biggest tourist numbers would be in later months. You could miss that rush.\nWhenever you go, go to as many as many free sights and natural sights (non-tourist) as you can, as well as the Polynesian Cultural Center, Bishop Museum, and other more visited places.\nIsland hopping would be fun, but I'd especially want to see Oahu and Kauai (the "garden isle").\nALOHA, Buttercup
325482
for boston today and the next 7 days\n\nTonight\nL 46\nSpotty Showers \n\nSat\nH 64\nL 44\nSpotty T-Storms \n\nSun\nH 64\nL 44\nPartly Sunny\n\n Mon\nH 68\nL 42\nSpotty Showers \n\nTue\nH 60\nL 38\nPartly Sunny \n\nWed\nH 56\nL 35\nMostly Sunny\n\n Thu\nH 58\nL 38\nMostly Sunny
712137
our weather's getting more like the tropics! rains mainly in the night and dry in the day.
818992
Cool - you seem to have really interesting weather.\n\nYes, if there is a 1000 foot difference between you & the town 7 miles away you will certainly experience different weather in some situations - and typing in your zip code for an online forecast generally will not help - to my knowledge the type of meso and micro scale effects you mention are not included in any of them. You really have to learn how your local weather differs from that at surrounding areas (which are forecast for) for specific situations.\n\nFor example, when the temperature is near the dewpoint with storm systems affecting your region, the cloud base in town can be below 1000 feet and below you. There are many orographic effects on the microscale - mountain-valley breezes, and the extra elevation can in certain situations cause showers to occur over you but not them. After a cool & clear night, you may become warm quicker than the town does - cool air persisting in the valleys longer after sunrise - then they'll become quite a bit warmer than you during afternoon.\n\nThough the NWS attempted to place the doppler radars at locations for the best overall coverage, some mountain locations still cause problems. The base reflectivity images you typically see when you look at a "radar map" are obtained using a beam tilted .5° above horizontal. If the precipitation is occurring primarily below that or there is an intervening mountain, you may get a small or no signal. That is much more common with snow rather than rain showers because low & rather thin clouds can sometimes produce them. Raindrops generally need a much greater vertical distance for the water droplets to combine and become large enough to fall out of the cloud. Ice crystals can float around horizontally much more and do that.\n\nSo there are many possibilities, but I would have to know exactly where you are to say anything specific.\n\nI saw something cool visiting Clingman's Dome in Tennessee one September. It was a sunny day, but on the road to the summit there was a large low area in amongst the mountains over which a cumulus cloud had formed. Became cloudy for a few minutes as we passed by then was sunny again. On the way back down a few hours later, the cloud was still there. There were a few small cumulus clouds here & threre occasionally, but some orographic circulation evidently caused that cloud to form & persist much of the day. Was a warm day - I am guessing a little over 80° even at the summit.
455956
Try this link: www.spanish-realty.co.uk/weather.htm
484959
Most definatly!  Atlanta is currently in what they call in meteorology as a trough.  This allows cooler from the north to rush south and often time it is associated with clouds and rain.  Most of the Eastern US is in a trough while the western US in under a ridge which is the opposite of a trough.  Weather is constantly changing and eventually the trough will flatten out and the warm weather will return.  By the middle of next week it will should be back around 80 and sunny.  Tonight will be the coldest night of the week with temperautres in the upper 40s but it should get to 70 during the afternoon.  For forecasts go to weather.com and type atlanta, ga.  The weather channel is based in your city so you should have no trouble finding a forecast.
170689
If you are moving to Tampa, go to South Tampa.  I have lived in Tampa my whole life and have seen every area.  Trust me South Tampa is where it is at.
374248
Visible at latitudes between +90° and −65°\nBest visible at 21:00 (9 p.m.) during the month of October
262895
Yes!  I used to live in Tampa and graduated from Hillsborough High. I moved from there about 24 years ago and went back last summer to visit with friends. Sometimes I miss Tampa, specially when it's winter and there's an ice storm. Someday I hope to move back to FL and maybe live at the beach.
139971
Some flash floods possible for California right now.  Definitely expect some flooding this year in other places, coinciding with snow melt, possibly aggravated by rain.\n\nNova Scotia and other typical places along the USA-Canada border need to remain watchful.\n\nSome torrential rains expected this year in the USA.  Will be easier to predict where as the conditions develop.\n\nRivers over embankments, yes.\n\nPossible extreme heat conditons during the summer.  This also increases the likelihood of brown outs and power failures.\n\nI am expecting more trouble in the West than in the East this time around, but this is only a general feeling I have about the climatic conditions.\n\nThe only other remarkable expectation is for a very strong tornado season.  And these HAVE been occuring more easterly in recent years.\n\nI would not be surprised to see New York tornadoes.\n\nThere are suggestions for better housing at:\n\nhttp://360.yeahoo.com/ki_te_moana\n\nIf you are from California, how is the Russian River doing about now?
93582
You could try looking it up on google, or you could try asking other people that have been to the place you are trying to visit during that time what the weather was like.  You could also look it up in a book, books these days are very resourceful. ( not trying to be sarcastic )  I know for a fact that there are sites on the web that predict what the weather will be like in the future for you.  I am not sure what their links are, but I know their out in the web world somewhere.  I hope this was a help.
740472
Gotta love the NJ weather.  You never know what you are going to get, it's a craps shoot.  One winter we may not have snow till Feb and it will melt by the end of the week, another winter will start in October.  I've seen the thermometer at 30 degrees below 0 and 45 degrees above 0 in the same month, different years.  Generally winters are on the mild side, a few snowstorms, freezing every night and above freezing some times during the day to help melt the snow.  We do get big blizzards with up to two feet of snow sometimes, but that is the exception to the rule.
565183
I'm originally from the north of England. The weather there is usually pretty mild but it can swing from being severely cold in the winter to being unbearably humid in the summer. That means that the average person has to own a lot of different clothes to deal with different weather. In winter we would wear long coats usually with some form of hood or carry an umbrella as a matter of course in case it rained. Sometimes it  rains there for days at a time and it can be very drizzly or very heavy. In summer everyone wears light clothing and on the hottest, most humid days we would end up wearing shorts and very light shirts. We took going outside for granted. It was normal to want to be in the fresh air!\n\nI lived in San Francisco for three years. The weather there is an almost constant 55 degrees. This means having a smaller amount of clothing and only needing some sort of jacket for the slightly colder winter days. Most of my clothing consisted of shorts and light, short-sleeved shirts. At the weekends the parks and public recreation areas would be completely full of people. The beaches around the area always filled up pretty quickly, even in the fall.\n\nI currently live in Las Vegas. The weather here affects every aspect of our lives. Because the temperature often reaches above 100 degrees, sometimes as high as 125 degrees, people tend to avoid going outside for long periods. People literally get in their cars to go somewhere inside where it's cool, get on with their business, and then get back in the car and go home. Any outdoor activity can be quite unbearable. Parks tend to be crowded in the early hours and after 5:00pm. It is insane to be outdoors in the mid-day heat. Drivers here tend to be on the insane side. People drive way too fast and I believe it has a lot to do with the unbearable hear. Sitting in a car can be most unpleasant, especially one that's been sitting in the sun for a few hours. Another way that people are affected here is because of the dryness. There is usually almost no humidity at all and coupled with the dust this makes for a very bad situation if you suffer from allergies. I've had a few reactions myself and I never suffered before. One way of avoiding the heat in the city is to make day trips to surrounding areas such as Mount Charleston where it tends to be 10-20 degrees cooler. I have to wear formal clothing for my job and I hate it. There are days when it's like sitting in a bath after I've been outside for a considerable time. My boss refers to it as, "sweating bullets." The heat makes for expensive living too as air conditioning is constantly on, in the office, at home, and in the car. During the winter in Las Vegas the temperature can be quite bearable an not too cold. This is when the parks see the most use and people will actually spend more time outside. It's actually exciting when it starts to rain, although we suffer from serious flooding in winter and people die.\n\nI have a couple of friends who are Canadian and they tell me stories of having to switch on their car engine block heaters to prevent damage. I'm sure there are areas in the north of the USA and Canada where it's normal to wear a coat everywhere they go and to want to be indoors for completely the opposite reason that we do. When I was in Chicago I found it interesting how my ears actually burned from being outside. I don't think I've ever experienced temperatures quite that low anywhere.\n\n--\nsf
96056
I honestly believe that hurricane season is only a month long. SEPTEMBER. Hurricanes hit landfall most often in September. It won't be worse this year. There will be other storms that will take place during that time frame.
730750
Portland is in the start of October.  I really liked it.  I walked it. The only thing is that since I am from Portland I wasn't too impressed because Portland is a very walkable city anyway.  The weather is always mild around that time and there's lots of cool musicians and acts along the way.