Current forecast models from NOAA and the National Weather Service project Miami highs near 88–92°F on July 6 amid a persistent warm, humid subtropical air mass. Afternoon sea-breeze convergence and scattered thunderstorms—common in South Florida summers—introduce the main uncertainty, as cloud cover and evaporative cooling can suppress peaks into the upper 80s while clearer intervals or stronger subsidence favor the low 90s. These conditions sit slightly above the 88–89°F July climatological average, with recent regional heat supporting the market’s tight clustering around 90–93°F outcomes. Updated model runs and local observations through July 5 evening will refine the exact maximum before resolution.