David Nazario
Digital Meteorologist
David joined WKMG-TV and ClickOrlando.com in September 2024.
David joined WKMG-TV and ClickOrlando.com in September 2024.
Temperatures are already on the way down as the leading edge of our arctic airmass comes through. Several spots in Central Florida are feeling tropical storm force wind gusts just behind the cold front having swept through earlier today, and we're solely going downhill further from here.
The talk has been all things cold the last several days, but other significant weather impacts could come down this weekend besides the cold temps.
Temperatures tumbled off the edge of a cliff Monday, starting as early as 7 p.m. We came down from record high afternoons this previous weekend, and went right back into freezing conditions. The "best," and we use that term relatively, is yet to come. Here's a county-by-county look at what you should prep for as we head for Feb. 1.
It's going to COLD this weekend. Trends suggest we'll drop below 32 degrees, if not close to even 10 degrees below freezing. How does this compare to other historical deep freezes the Orlando area has experienced?
You have probably seen by now a freeze watch, or a cold weather advisory, or maybe even a freeze warning dash across your television screen or burst forth on your phones screen. But if you're out and about today, you'll notice its still a little warm and absolutely humid. National Weather Service is giving us as much lead time as possible ahead of the big freeze. What does lead time mean for you and your loved ones?
Freeze watches, cold weather advisories and a few freeze warnings are already in place. But what lies ahead is something you want to be extra prepared for as the coldest air we've seen invades Florida.
We saw some records met and exceeded today in Central Florida, but we've got an excessive blast of cold air coming in hot on it's trail. Here's what you need to know.
A winter storm is impacting a good majority of the United States. While it isn't cold, icy, or snowy here in town, we're still feeling the influence in the form of well above normal temps. It gets better from there over the next few days.