 Winds will die down Wednesday, bringing midweek temperatures closer to average for this time of year. South Florida is catching the edge of a Saharan dust plume. Karen Curtis reports. Stay hydrated, drink lots of water, find shaded areas, and take as many breaks as possible. National Weather Service lead meteorologist Chuck Carricoza says that the atmospheric dust reduces the chance of rain. We'll have lower humidity for the rest of today as the dust moves in.