It’s been raining and raining. Is there an end in sight?

South Florida’s summer rainy season as gotten off to an unusual start — all-day rain instead of just the typical afternoon storms.

And that pattern — a combination of high pressure over the Atlantic and low pressure high in the atmosphere — will likely stick around for a few days, according to the National Weather Service.

But potential drier air moving in from the Bahamas may help break the pattern.

“It could bring us a little closer to normal,” said Robert Garcia, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.

On Monday, more than an inch and a half of rain had fallen at Miami International Airport. While that doesn’t break a record, Garcia said it is still pretty significant. He said typically storms develop in the afternoon and produce quick hits of rain, not a full day of rain.

Garcia said if the drier air pushes through, Tuesday may look a little better. The rain chance in Miami is 30 percent and 20 percent in Broward.

“I wouldn’t put away the rain gear just yet,” he said.

This story was originally published June 19, 2017 at 9:55 PM with the headline "It’s been raining and raining. Is there an end in sight?."