Orlando is on track for its first 90-degree day of the year, followed by a cold front bringing scattered rain and cooler, more seasonal temperatures. Get the latest details from News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

Central Florida’s weather is about to swing from summerlike heat and storms to a more springlike pattern with a cold front on the horizon next week.

Temperatures rise into the upper 80s with a chance of low 90s by midweek

Warm weekend weather expected across Central Florida, with daytime highs well above average and just a slight chance of isolated rain. A cold front is expected to bring cooler temperatures and increased rain chances by Thursday.

Central Florida is heading into a warm and mostly dry weekend, but if you’re headed to the beach, be careful. A high risk of rip currents will continue this weekend as steady onshore winds keep surf conditions rough at times.

Central Florida is getting an early taste of summer just as Daylight Saving Time begins.

A summer-like pattern is settling into east Central Florida, bringing unseasonably warm temperatures and the return of spotty afternoon showers over the next several days.

Get ready for a preview of summer across east central Florida as we track near record warmth and the return of daily shower chances.

Wednesday has been mostly quiet, but isolated sea-breeze showers could drift onshore in the afternoon with 20% to 30% coverage.

In Central Florida, the rainy season doesn’t have one official “start date” the way hurricane season does, but there is a clear pattern shift to watch for.

Central Florida is heating up fast, and near record warmth could arrive just in time for the weekend.

Late Tuesday into early Wednesday morning, patchy fog could develop, especially along and north of the I-4 corridor.

If you like the 80s, Florida is the place to be this week!

March is here. That means the final countdown to the official calendar start to spring is right around the corner. Mother Nature is wasting no time setting the stage for not one, but potentially two gnarly storm systems that will be capable of heavy snow on the north side and multiple tornadoes on the south side

Noticeable changes are building across Florida.

After a rainy conclusion to February, March has arrived. Today was a rather pleasant day as well. It looks like this weather set up will be the rhythm we follow for the foreseeable future as spring settles in across the region.

Comfortable conditions continue in Orlando and Central Florida as a warming trend and rain chances move in through the week, according to News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

Yesterday the bulk of Florida saw generous amounts of rain in areas that needed. Today, a different story. While rain is still anticipated, it comes in a more classic form. The sun will shine through the early afternoon, ramping up surface temps. Once the atmosphere is energized, storms are likely to pop.

Scattered showers return, with a few thunderstorms possible

It’s been bone-dry across the region, so we’ll gladly take any rain we can get. A cold front is set to boost rain chances through Friday and into early Saturday morning, with periods of heavier downpours at times.

Much-needed rainfall is set to arrive across Central Florida.

With dry conditions, low humidity and moderate winds in place, critical fire weather concerns are increasing across the region. But there's some relief on the way.

A dry air mass, warming temperatures and strengthening south-southwest winds are combining to create and high fire danger across Central Florida.

Hurricane Melissa just made more Atlantic basin history.

Central Florida wakes up to freeze warnings and frost advisories, but much warmer weather is on the way.

When will winter end in Florida?

Several factors are contributing to the soon-to-be relentless drought conditions spreading through Florida.

We’re starting the week with a Weather Alert Day across Central Florida.

Winds are gusting and the air is drying out rapidly. Our latest cold front just swept through during the first half of our Sunday, and now it's about to get chilly! But it won't last. Winter is going down swinging as we head further towards a spring time set up. Next weekend is a telltale sign.

Once the front passes, the bigger story becomes the wind and much drier air.

Today we set numerous high temperature records across the viewing area. While temps fall off a bit tomorrow as our next front approaches, it will still be warm before a day or two of winter chill. Then it almost seems like spring may take command of the weather set up from here on out.

Central Florida is set to experience near-record warmth before a strong cold front brings showers, much colder air, and ongoing drought concerns.

Saturday is expected to continue the warm trend, with highs expected to climb back near record territory once again.

All of Central Florida is under some level of drought, could Sunday’s rain help?

With dry and breezy conditions after Sunday’s front, brushfire wildfire risks are expected to increase

Central Florida is in the middle of a big time warm up, and it is only getting hotter.

If you like this warmup, don't get used to it.

Even with Central Florida receiving beneficial rain Sunday, drought conditions significantly worsened.

From the mid-80s to wind chills in the 20s in just a matter of days. What are you doing, Florida?

We're watching first hand the struggle between spring trying to arrive early and winter holding on for dear life. The next several days will put us smack dab in the middle of it, and our forecast will be rocking back and forth as a result.

Near record heat is building across Central Florida.

We had a brief layer of chill come across our area late Sunday and through the day yesterday. Short-lived doesn’t quite do it justice as our high temperatures continue to rapidly climb for the latter half of your week.

Central Florida is about to get a reminder that winter isn’t done yet.

Wait, the 30s could return to Florida next week?

Sunday was just what the doctor ordered. There is still a lot of work to be done when it comes to the drought in the Sunshine State, but Sunday was a nice start.

A shift in the weather pattern is underway, setting the stage for a long stretch of warm and dry weather across Central Florida.

Sunday’s Daytona 500 successfully remained rain free after being moved up one hour due to the threat of severe weather moving into Central Florida.

As we round out Valentine's weekend and many of us head for the Daytona 500, let's break down what the second half of Sunday looks like.

Strong to severe storms and damaging winds are expected Sunday evening in Central Florida, with potential for heavy rain and tornadoes. Some drought relief is likely.

Central Florida faces a strong cold front with possible severe storms Sunday night, ongoing drought, and burn bans across several counties. News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan breaks down the Pinpoint Weather forecast and what to watch for the Daytona 500 and work week ahead.

Plenty of sunshine and beautiful conditions this Valentine’s Day!

Valentine’s Day will stay mostly dry and warm, but a cold front will arrive after, increasing rain chances.

Rain is on the way to Central Florida, but when will it get here?

Changes are coming Presidents' Day weekend, with wetter weather expected by late Sunday.

A noticeable warmup is underway across Central Florida, but it comes with changes on the horizon.

Patchy fog could pop up as you start your morning commute around sunrise, before we pave the way towards warmer and warmer temperatures in the afternoon. This weekend, however, could throw some disruptions your way as a storm system gets set to arrive

Morning fog will roll in tonight into your Friday eve, Thursday morning, and skies should remain fairly tame alongside the slow warm up we've experienced last few days. This weekend looks a bit on the interesting side, and I don't mean solely because of what plans you may have

Will winter stay away from here on out? Our major weather shift has some answers for us.

A storm for Valentine's weekend is making headlines, and today I want to spend some time discussing exactly what to expect as it rolls through town.

Enjoy the sunshine while it lasts.

There's been talks of an upcoming storm system that could sweep across the state of Florida this Valentine's Day weekend. How much will we actually feel come the fateful Saturday, and are your plans in jeopardy?

We're looking downrange to see when Florida may freeze over again.

Central Florida remains locked in a very dry weather pattern.

As we move into Valentine's Day weekend, we're watching for a potential storm system that could mess with your plans.

Winter has officially released its grip on our area. Temperatures are booming back up towards the mid 70s and skies are remaining relatively clear. We can expect minimum impacts to your day to day from the weather department for the work/school week ahead.

Drought concerns continue to grow in Central Florida as dry conditions worsen across the state.

High pressure remains in control of our weather through the majority of the week.

High pressure remains in control of our weather through the majority of the week.

Today the sun was shining, temperatures were mild, and the winds have finally relaxed. We aren't talking freezes, wind chill, or bundling up. To tell you the truth, the upcoming week ahead looks just as good if not great after the wintry barrage that was unloaded on us earlier this month. There are some upcoming tidbits I do want you to be aware of.

Central Florida enters a warming trend this week with dry, sunny days, mild afternoons, cool nights, and persistent drought conditions.

It will remain a bit breezy tonight and through your Sunday all thanks to a system continuing to push further away from us off the east coast. Then, our weather pattern takes a big shift as temperatures start climbing away from the freezing point

Central Florida is expecting continued dry, breezy weather with worsening drought conditions, mild days, and a warming trend, according to News 6 Pinpoint Weather meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

Sure, it's cold. But a warming trend is on the way.

The 30s are coming back to Central Florida, thanks to a cold front.

A cold front continues moving across Central Florida.

Tonight marks the arrival of yet another cold front. We don't have to sound the panic alarm this go around though. While it will get chilly again, and winds will be somewhat blustery, we won't freeze like we did as we welcomed February altogether. What really lies ahead, is a marked warm up back into above average territory. Even if the groundhog saw his shadow, winter is going to take a break here in town.

You've probably come across the words polar vortex a few times already during this winter season. Maybe you're familiar with what it truly means, or maybe not. We're here today talking about exactly what it means for our weather

Central Florida finally gets a taste of near-normal weather.

The freeze has been freezing indeed, but another factor has really started to blossom despite the focus being on the frigid cold temperatures.

Central Florida starts on a freezing cold note, but conditions will slowly improve -- for a day or two.

We received another weather outlook from none other than Punxsutawney Phil. He did indeed see his shadow, which is said to point toward six more weeks of winter. This is what Floridians need to know.

With the arrival of February, we've seen winter cranked all the way up to the max. But it won't be lasting for much longer.

A strong Nor’easter continues to influence our weather here in Central Florida.

Yesterday marked a record setting dose of cold weather into our area. The freeze isn't over quite yet, but the end is in sight before the first few days of February deliver us a mixed bag of weather conditions between now and this time next weekend.

Below-freezing temperatures return Sunday night.

A bitter start this morning, with temperatures in the low to mid 20s across the area

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.

Below-freezing temperatures are expected Saturday evening.

A hard freeze is likely Saturday night into Sunday.

If you’re waking up in Central Florida this weekend, get ready – the coldest air in more than a decade is expected to sweep across the area.

Central Florida is bracing for an arctic cold front with expected hard freezes, dangerous wind chills, strong winds and a rare chance of snow flurries. Here's everything to know.

The last time an Extreme Cold Watch was issued was 15 years ago

A brief warmup is ahead in Central Florida before a sharp pattern change that will be C-O-L-D!

The coldest air Central Florida has felt since 2010 is set to blast in on Saturday evening.

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.

40 years ago today something happened that changed space flight procedures and missions forever.

Central Florida is heading into one of its coldest stretches in years.

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?

It's going to be a crazy cold week in Florida. Like, crazy cold.

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?