“Feels like” temperatures could climb north of 105 degrees for some neighborhoods.

“Feels like” temperatures could climb north of 105 degrees for some neighborhoods.

Central Florida is in for another classic summer stretch with temperatures climbing into the 90s, heat index values topping 100 degrees, and scattered afternoon thunderstorms expected to develop.

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Ridge of high pressure and Saharan Dust spell a hotter, drier end to the week.

Another hot and humid day is ahead for Central Florida, with temperatures climbing well into the 90s and scattered afternoon thunderstorms expected to develop as sea breezes collide across the area.

Central Florida is settling into a more typical summer weather pattern, with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms expected to develop Wednesday while temperatures continue to climb into the 90s.

After a mainly dry start to the work week, storm chances are expected to rise Wednesday. Here's a timeline of what we can expect.

Central Florida is in for another hot summer day, with temperatures climbing into the mid to upper 90s and heat index values topping out between 103 and 107 degrees.

The typical summertime heat is here; the daily storms not so much. Here's what we can expect in the next few days.

After a foggy start across some areas in Central Florida, temperatures are expected to quickly climb with a few spotty sea breeze showers through the afternoon.

Heat advisories possible this week as highs hit mid-upper 90s.

Morning Tee times are preferred.

Morning Tee times are preferred.

ain chances reach 70% Saturday before easing slightly on Father's Day. Much drier air moves in Monday and Tuesday, dropping rain chances to around 20%

Orlando hit 95 degrees Friday as strong storms developed. Rain chances stay high through the weekend before dropping to around 20% Monday and Tuesday.

Central Florida is in for another day of dangerous heat and strong afternoon storms, with the forecast calling for this unsettled summer pattern to continue through Father’s Day weekend.

Strong storms continue this evening before another round of severe weather and dangerous heat arrives Friday, with all of Central Florida under a Level 1 risk for severe storms.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur are still being closely watched by the National Hurricane Center as it moves across the southeastern United States towards the Atlantic Ocean.

Central Florida is facing another day of dangerous heat and strong afternoon thunderstorms, a weather pattern that is expected to continue through Father’s Day weekend.

Arthur has lost its tropical characteristics.

Highs once again hitting the mid-upper 90s.

Tropical Storm Arthur has officially formed near the middle Texas coast, becoming the first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season.

Dangerous flooding is expected across parts of the Gulf Coast through Friday as Potential Tropical Cyclone One tracks along the Texas coast, regardless of development.

Another round of afternoon storms is in the forecast for Central Florida, but the bigger story may be the combination of increasing heat and rising humidity heading into the weekend.

“Feels like” temperatures climbing over 100 degrees.

The first system of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is officially here. The system, which was designated as Invest 90L over the southwestern Gulf of Mexico, has been designated Potential Tropical Cyclone One by the National Hurricane Center.

NHC is tracking Invest 90L, the first invest designation of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, as it moves into the northwestern Gulf with a 60% chance of development. Life threatening flooding remains the biggest concern for parts of Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.

Afternoon thunderstorms targeting coast as dangerous heat pushes heat index to near 108 degrees. Heat and storm chances build for Father's Day weekend.

Sea breeze storms will pin along the I-95 corridor late-afternoon.

Another hot and stormy summer day is ahead across Central Florida, with scattered to numerous afternoon thunderstorms expected to develop as the sea breeze pushes inland.

A building ridge of high pressure spells a hotter, drier pattern.

Areas east of I-4 will see most of the storms this afternoon.

Highs in the mid 90s and “feels like” temperatures over 100 degrees.

Westerly winds keep afternoon storms in our neighborhoods.

Westerly winds keep afternoon storms in our neighborhoods.

Higher rain chances continue through next week while heat and humidity push feels-like temperatures above 100 degrees

Slow-moving soaking storms expected across Central Florida.

Current El Niño could rival the strongest in history

Slow-moving thunderstorms could bring localized flooding, frequent lightning, and gusty winds through the weekend while dangerous heat builds

Downpours expected through the weekend.

NHC Monitoring Bay of Campeche

NHC Monitoring Bay of Campeche

Rain, storms, and dangerous heat are expected through next week in Central Florida, with elevated rip current risks at area beaches.

After a brief dry stretch, Central Florida is heading back into a classic summer weather pattern — with rain chances climbing through the week and heat index values potentially topping 107 degrees by the weekend.

Central Florida is transitioning from a dry, high-pressure weekend into a more typical summer pattern, with rain chances climbing from near zero Monday to scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms by late week.

Sea breeze storms return to Central Florida by mid-week.

Humidity slowly creeping back into Central Florida.

Rain chances are not far behind the humidity hike.

Temperatures and humidity will slowly start to rise over the coming days.

Humidity slowly creeps back into Central Florida this weekend

As we move into hurricane season, we are beginning to watch a potential area of tropical development that could emerge in the Gulf by the middle of June.

Central Florida will enjoy another pleasant day of weather on Friday as dry air remains in place and rain chances stay low before moisture returns next week.

After a stretch of storms and unusually cool weather, Central Florida is settling into a much quieter forecast heading into the weekend.

After days of summerlike heat and humidity, a rare early June cold front is moving through Central Florida today, delivering cooler temperatures, lower humidity, and a noticeable change in the air.

A look at how hurricane forecasting has dramatically improved thanks to better technology, AI, and new storm data collection tools.

A weak cold front moving toward Central Florida will help trigger another round of strong to severe thunderstorms today before bringing a noticeable break from the heat later this week.

You may have heard we’re heading into an El Niño by the peak of hurricane season. You may also know that typically means a quieter season. But that doesn’t mean you should change your preparation approach this year. Idalia, Michael, Andrew. Some of the most devastating names in Florida hurricane history. All three had one thing in common. They formed during an El Niño season.

The News 6 Weather Team has declared Tuesday a Weather Aware Day for the possibility of a few strong storms. The highest chance for strong storms will be on the eastern half of Central Florida.

After a stretch of hot and humid weather, Central Florida is heading into a more active pattern to start the week before a rare cold front drags in drier air.

Drier and less humid conditions in store for Central Florida later in the week.

Tropical moisture lingers, but exciting changes lie ahead for next week.

A Weather Aware day has been issued for Sunday afternoon.

A Weather Aware Day has been issued as tropical moisture sticks around.

Wet and stormy weather will continue across Central Florida through the weekend as deep tropical moisture remains in place over the state.

A wetter, more tropical weather pattern is settling into Central Florida and could stick around through early next week.

Localized flooding possible as 3-5″ are expected through this weekend.

A much more active summerlike weather pattern is beginning to take shape across Central Florida as tropical moisture slowly increases ahead of the weekend.

After days of typical afternoon storms and summerlike heat, Central Florida is heading toward a much wetter and stormier pattern by the end of the week.

Drought-busting rain is on the table later this week in Central Florida as deep tropical moisture surges into the Sunshine State.

After a fairly active stretch of weather recently, Memorial Day is shaping up to be one of the quieter days of the week across Central Florida.

Temperatures remain steamy with heat indices near 100 degrees

Scattered thunderstorms and heavy rain are expected across Central Florida this Sunday afternoon, with high temperatures and a risk of localized flooding. News 6's meteorologist Michelle Morgan has the latest Pinpoint Weather outlook.

Rain chances seasonal through the holiday weekend, increasing next week.

Rain chances match the “unofficial start to summer.”

Models are picking up on tropical signals over the upcoming week that could bring much needed rain to Florida heading into late May and early June.

Central Florida’s summerlike weather pattern continues through Memorial Day weekend with hot afternoons, muggy nights and daily chances for scattered inland storms.

Heat index values could reach the upper 90s and low 100s as scattered afternoon storms continue through Memorial Day weekend

If you’re looking for ways to kick off the weekend in Central Florida, there’s no shortage of exciting events happening across Orlando and beyond.

Forecasters at NOAA released their prediction for the 2026 hurricane season.

Central Florida’s summerlike weather pattern continues this week with more heat, humidity and spotty afternoon storms in the forecast.

Central Florida’s summerlike weather pattern continues Wednesday with more heat, humidity and inland scattered afternoon storm chances.

Central Florida’s early summer weather pattern is settling in, bringing warm and humid days, breezy afternoons and daily chances for scattered showers and storms through Memorial Day weekend.

A more summerlike weather pattern is settling into Central Florida this week, with warm temperatures, breezy onshore winds and increasing rain and storm chances as we head toward Memorial Day weekend.

Central Florida looks to kick off the new work week with mostly dry conditions, spotty afternoon showers mainly to the south, and rising chances of rain late in the week amid lingering drought.

Orlando is set for another week of muggy weather and scattered storms, with daytime highs in the lower 90s and rain chances climbing toward the weekend. Get the latest forecast from News 6’s meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

Sea breeze weather pattern is beginning to establish itself.

News 6's meteorologist Michelle Morgan shares the latest Central Florida weekend weather outlook, with warm temperatures and a chance for evening storms. Get details on high temperatures, expected showers, and a full 7-day Pinpoint Weather forecast.

Afternoon highs heating up into the 90s in a few locations

NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center says El Niño is now “likely” to develop soon and continue through the upcoming winter season.

There are six lists of names that are used in a rotation and recycled every six years. This means, a few names this upcoming 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season might sound familiar like Fay and Isaias.

A drier weather pattern is settling into Central Florida Friday, bringing lower rain chances and building heat into the weekend.

Despite steady rainfall this week, Central Florida remains locked in a stubborn drought that’s expected to continue as temperatures climb into the 90s. News 6 meteorologist Jordan Patrick breaks down the latest drought monitor, weekend forecast, and what to know as hurricane season approaches.

Central Florida is packed with exciting events this weekend, from cultural festivals and live performances to sports and family-friendly fun.

Beginning Friday, the National Hurricane Center will start issuing its daily Tropical Weather Outlook for the Atlantic Basin. This product highlights areas in the tropics that could gradually develop over the next two to seven days.

A quieter weather pattern is settling into Central Florida as drier air filters into the state behind a cold front moving south through Florida Thursday.

Scattered storms possible Wednesday before drier weather returns

The best chance to see hail in Florida is from March through July, with the peak usually occurring in May.

Another round of scattered showers and storms is expected across Central Florida on Wednesday, with the greatest storm coverage developing between I4 and the coast.

An active weather setup is taking shape across Central Florida on Tuesday, with strong to severe storms expected into the afternoon and evening.