232 
FPUS72 KKEY 301013
NOWKEY

Short Term Forecast
National Weather Service Key West FL
613 AM EDT Sat Sep 30 2017

FLZ076>078-GMZ031>035-042>044-052>055-072>075-301115-
Monroe Upper Keys-Monroe Middle Keys-Monroe Lower Keys-
Florida Bay including Barnes Sound, Blackwater Sound, and Buttonwood
Sound-
Bayside and Gulf side from Craig Key to west end of Seven Mile
Bridge-
Gulf waters from East Cape Sable to Chokoloskee 20 to 60 NM out and
beyond 5 fathoms-
Gulf of Mexico including Dry Tortugas and Rebecca Shoal Channel-
Gulf of Mexico from west end of Seven Mile Bridge to Halfmoon Shoal
out to 5 Fathoms-
Hawk Channel from Ocean Reef to Craig Key out to the reef-
Hawk Channel from Craig Key to west end of Seven Mile Bridge out to
the reef-
Hawk Channel from west end of Seven Mile Bridge to Halfmoon Shoal
out to the reef-
Straits of Florida from Ocean Reef to Craig Key out 20 NM-
Straits of Florida from Craig Key to west end of Seven Mile Bridge
out 20 NM-
Straits of Florida from west end of Seven Mile Bridge to south of
Halfmoon Shoal out 20 NM-
Straits of Florida from Halfmoon Shoal to 20 NM west of Dry Tortugas
out 20 NM-
Straits of Florida from Ocean Reef to Craig Key 20 to 60 NM out-
Straits of Florida from Craig Key to west end of Seven Mile Bridge
20 to 60 NM out-
Straits of Florida from west end of Seven Mile Bridge to south of
Halfmoon Shoal 20 to 60 NM out-
Straits of Florida from Halfmoon Shoal to 20 NM west of Dry Tortugas
20 to 60 NM out-
Including the Communities of Key Largo, Marathon, and Key West
613 AM EDT Sat Sep 30 2017

.NOW...
Through 715 am, isolated showers and thunderstorms will continue to 
move north to northeast at 10 to 15 knots across all waters 
surrounding the entire Florida Keys island chain. A few storms will 
move across the Hawk Channel and over the Lower Keys from Big Coppitt
Key to Cudjoe Key. Mariners and motorists in the path of the 
stronger showers and storms will likely encounter brief heavy 
rainfall accompanied by visibility less than a nautical mile, 
occasional lightning strikes, and wind gusts between 30 and 40 mph.

$$

Futterman