David Nazario

Severe thunderstorms are in the forecast for your Monday night.

Is this a permanent onslaught as we continue through spring? Let's take a look!

Storm Prediction Center has the northern portion of our viewing area plastered with another round of possible severe weather.

The water parks or the beach look like the optimal choice for this weekend in Central Florida with afternoon high temperatures cranking in the low 90s, but as our next rather unseasonably strong cold front approaches, thunderstorms and isolated severe weather are back in your forecast.

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It was a record-setting hurricane and will rank up there with some of the previous heavy-hitting storms from hurricane seasons having come and gone. Here's a breakdown of all the collected data on the storm itself.

Are you ready for a mix of seasons all at once?

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Several storm systems are forecast to move across the plains and the eastern U.S. and beneath such warm and unstable air, this could spell trouble for us Floridians. Let's break down what we know together.

On Monday afternoon, at 1 p.m. National Hurricane Center issued a SPECIAL Tropical Weather Outlook for an area of rotation in the subtropical Atlantic.

The first of many spring cold fronts is on its way towards the southeast United States. In its wake, the Deep South and our neighbors up north are anticipating more severe weather. By the time it arrives in our area, the front will have essentially vanished without a trace.

After a hefty weather weekend for lots of us, the rest of the spring break week ahead looks glorious! Warming temperatures after Tuesday morning, with another shot of cool air in the forecast by Friday morning before the vacation wraps up on a high note.