Getting closer to sunset the showers and isolated lightning storms that are still out there will continue to fizzle out as we lose the heat of the day

Ever wondered if crickets could be your backyard meteorologists? Well, believe it or not, these tiny chirpers have a talent for telling us about the weather — sort of.

Summer solstice arrives June 20 at 4:51 p.m. EDT

Tonight, Central Florida is feeling the breeze, especially around Orlando and along the coast.

With an active winter in Central Florida, there's a reminder of the hazards like lightning by looking back at last year's fatalities.

Millions of tourists flock to beaches around the world each year according to the World Travel Organization, to relax in the warmth of the sun while enjoying the sound of the waves as they hit the shoreline.

Often, we may hear the breeze “howling” during strong wind events like hurricanes. Some may say they can hear a light breeze whistling as it passes by.

Approaching summer, you may notice terms like heat index or real-feel temperatures being included in the local weather broadcasts.

Thunderstorms will continue to fire up and spread out heading into Monday evening, impacting commuters headed home.

Afternoon storms will fire up along the sea breezes on Sunday.

We are pinpointing more showers and storms along the East Coast Seabreeze through the afternoon today.

A few very light sprinkles will be possible along our coast through this afternoon, ranging from 50 percent along the coast and about 40 percent for inland areas. A strong east-northeast breeze near 20 miles per hour over the Atlantic will produce very hazardous conditions along the coast. Rough seas of 6-7 feet waves will be expected nearshore and building up to 9 feet well offshore today. highs will reach 83 to 85 degrees along the coast and about 85 to 87 degrees across the interior, with occasionally breezy conditions. Highs for most of the week will range near average in the mid to upper 80s with lows in the lower 70s.