Isolated to scattered mixed wet and dry thunderstorms are likely again tomorrow along and east of the Divide in Colorado and New Mexico, with pyrocumulonimbus development possible if any large fire becomes very active. Some of these storms could produce severe outflow winds, large hail, and brief periods of heavy rain, especially along the eastern slopes of the Rockies in Colorado and New Mexico. West-southwest sustained winds of 12-20 mph gusting 20-35 mph and minimum RH of 5-20% are expected across the southern Great Basin, west of the Divide in the Southwest, and on the Western Slope. Some of these conditions are likely to spread east of the Divide late in the afternoon into the evening across portions of western and central New Mexico. Alaska will remain hot and dry, with isolated thunderstorms likely over south- central Alaska and the eastern Interior. Isolated to scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected across portions of the Inland Pacific Northwest, northern Great Basin, and northern Rockies. Some of the storms across the northern Great Basin are likely to be drier, but there is little to no risk of significant fires. Heavy rain is expected across South Florida associated with a tropical disturbance, which could also bring tropical storm force winds to South Florida by tonight.