INSIDER
As we kick off the week, a high-pressure system is making its presence felt across the area keeping conditions dry and pleasant through the next few days.
This weekend is beautiful for central Floridians who may want to get outside, enjoy the attractions, or hit the beach. But later this week, as a storm system brews out west, rain and possible storms return for central Florida by Wednesday.
NOAA's weather data is freely available and critical for meteorologists to create accurate forecasts. But that's not all NOAA does. How its different divisions impact your life.
A gnarly storm system is likely to start building as we wander through this weekend and especially early next week, kickstarting what could be the first significant severe weather outbreak welcoming the intro of tornado season. But how much of the serious weather will make it down to our viewing area?
A dry cold front has made its way through Central Florida early Friday morning, ushering in a pleasant and sunny stretch of weather.
Catch the cosmic show as 7 planets align for a rare celestial event. A planetary alignment featuring seven planets will light up the evening sky on Friday, with Mercury joining Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, Venus, and Saturn.
The system that produced a soggy start to the week is moving away, ushering in much drier days ahead.
An area of low-pressure moving in from the Gulf will continue to surge rain and even the chance of a few storms into Central Florida on Monday, racking up beneficial rain and keeping pollen numbers down.
A unique storm system is forming in the gulf just to our west. Why is it unique and how much it really drives our rain chances up ahead.
The Disney Princess Half Marathon Weekend is in full swing, but how cold will it be in the Orlando area?
Much cooler weather is setting up to wrap up the workweek in Central Florida, all thanks to a strong front that is clearing the Sunshine State.
While most didn’t observe the 30-second shift, it does make Wednesday, Feb. 19, the first day of the year when the sun decided to rise before the 7 o’clock hour.
After seeing the warmest start to February on record, it looks like winter isn’t over just yet as another arctic blast is setting up to arrive.
A cold front has moved south of the area, bringing cooler temperatures this morning.
Love and cool temperatures are in the air this Valentine’s Day before a stronger front moves in this weekend.
The Gulf is anomalously hot. Not warm, HOT! This will likely have implications on our weather through the rest of February and even beyond that. Could it be a sign of what's in store for the spring tornado season and the summer hurricane season?
The February heat wave continues for the next few days with even hotter days by the end of the week.
Explore the current weather conditions in Florida, including dense fog advisories, rising temperatures, and the impact of cold fronts.
Wednesday morning’s fog event has been most noticeable along the coast, with some spots seeing visibility drop to just a quarter mile.
As of Groundhog Day, Phil did in fact predict another six weeks of winter regardless if the calendar states the season is over. But it looks like Florida may be entirely excluded from this based on the latest model trends.
We are fully pulling away from the biggest cold blast Central Florida has seen all winter long. And fast. Allergies are running rampant, so here's some info on how to help alleviate the struggle some.
High pressure is sitting off the mid-Atlantic coast, bringing light southeast winds across east Central Florida today and making it the warmest day of the year on Friday.
With highs now climbing into the 70s, Central Florida is no longer in the top 10 for the coldest January on record
The arctic blast has long since dissipated, and for now, none of our computer models or long-range projections suggest another large outbreak is coming. We could receive some "cooler" air, dipping us into the upper 60s as we move through the first two weeks of February but... is winter just about over for us Floridians?
We'll finally see 80 degrees back on our temperature gauges. This is the latest arrival of these temperatures for our area as well as the FIRST we've actually seen the thermometer reach 80 since the start of 2025.
High pressure sticks around for another day, allowing temperatures to climb quickly under mostly clear skies into the mid to upper 70s.
This time 365 days ago we'd already experienced a few different prolific tornado outbreaks as a result of our wintertime pattern. You fast forward to present day, and the current winter season has sung a totally different tune. Why such a vast difference? Just sheer luck? There's more to it than that.
A weak front is moving down through Central Florida today, bringing mostly dry weather with just a 10% chance of a light shower or sprinkle around Lake and Volusia counties by sunrise.
We only had a total of six days and counting where high temperatures reached 70 degrees in central Florida this month. We'll add a few more to that total as we move through the last week of January. February looks to bring even more surprises for Floridians, especially in terms of thawing a majority of us out.
After waking up with patchy fog across Central Florida Monday morning, the sunshine returns with vengeance as temperatures climb into the low 70s by the afternoon.
Florida faces frosty conditions, as well as freezing temperatures that could lead to the issuance of HARD freeze warnings. Here's what the difference between all these wintry titles means, and how you can better prepare before it hits.
You’ll need the layers for a bit longer as the frigid air lingers this week before the sunshine and 70s return!
After record-setting snowfall across the Florida Panhandle and a decent soaking in Central Florida on Tuesday, conditions across the Sunshine Start will begin to improve through the afternoon.
Colder, drier air is moving down the Florida peninsula as a cold front stalls just to the south.
Our approaching cold front has a thick band of heavy rain and storms along its leading edge, expected to drape across our viewing area by Sunday afternoon. Beyond that, temperatures will drop excessively with a below-freezing wind chill likely for our northern counties.
Central Florida has been highlighted for low-end severe thunderstorm and tornado potential with tomorrow's front. After that, we chill BIG TIME.
We’re starting Thursday with some of the coldest temperatures we’ve seen this season.
It’s really starting to feel like a Florida winter lately with another morning with wake-up temperatures dipping into the 30s to low 40s.
Highs Tuesday were held in the 50s across Central Florida making it the coolest afternoon since the middle of last January
It’s a chilly, dry morning with breezy northwest winds rolling in right on schedule in the wake of a big arctic front.
Few scattered storms possible on Monday before the coldest stretch of weather since December 2022 moves in.
Storm Prediction Center has blanketed the Central Florida area for a low-end risk of severe weather as our cold front comes through tomorrow afternoon.
Our next two frontal systems could create some weather ruckus not only bringing frigid arctic temperatures, but the chance we get a stray strong thunderstorm or two as they cut across our viewing area.
A one, two punch is expected to move into the area over the next 10 days, ushering in some of the coldest weather we have seen in years.
A parade of cold fronts expected in the next two weeks, keeping Central Florida much colder-than-normal for the majority of the outlook.
Our first of cold fronts has arrived and continues to spill further south of our viewing area.
Sunday is the day our next front arrives, dragging in plenty of moisture, rain, and a few isolated stronger storms for some before we enter a beautiful evening to celebrate the new year.
A large and powerful storm system is slated to start firing later Saturday morning, bringing damaging conditions to our Gulf Coast neighbors. Florida could see a bit more activity from this feature into Sunday.
Forecast models are finally getting a hold of the next weather player expected to move southeast toward Central Florida, highlighting the potential for some stronger storms for our northern viewers.
The forecast calls for an increasing shot at some much needed rain with the arrival of our next cold front. The cooldown on the backside may not be as severe as we've experienced in recent days.
