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 mix of warm and cool air, combined with moisture from the Gulf, makes springtime weather highly unpredictable.

Are you ready for a mix of seasons all at once? Severe weather continues to try to take shape in Central Florida on this last day of March.

Sunday has been encompassed by discussions of severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes for central Florida. However, after this rather historic storm system which has wreaked havoc for millions across the country moves downrange, a marvelous rest of the spring break vacation is in store for those able to take advantage of the time off.

We’ve got windy, warm conditions to start the day with showers and thunderstorms rolling in later this afternoon and evening.

A severe weather outbreak is unfolding and ongoing for the Deep South having initially started for the Central Plains and the Midwest on Friday. Now that threat continues east and a decent handful of these stronger, more organized storms could reach Central Florida.

As certain weather patterns evolve across the northern hemisphere, will Florida see more tornadic storms in the next 30-60 days?

It may be safe to say spring has officially started to settle in as we prepare to track yet another widespread severe weather producer for the United States. This upcoming low pressure will influence our weather for the upcoming St. Patrick's Day weekend. How much of it heads into our area just ahead.

Today was a big and brutal morning for Central Floridians as we battled severe thunderstorms and tornadic activity.

Several businesses near Skyline Drive are now dealing with damage after a tornado touched down in Lake Mary on Monday.

Photos are starting to come in from viewers around our area after a swath of rough weather brought severe storms and even a tornado touchdown in Seminole County.

Severe weather rips through Central Florida, bringing tornado warnings to the region.

We're still closely watching the eastward movement of an area of low pressure sparking flood conditions and isolated severe thunderstorms for the Deep South, Dixie Alley, and the Gulf coast states.

An area of low pressure is currently forming over the southern plains, and is expected to rocket across the upper gulf coast line before moving across Central Florida.

For the last few months, you've probably heard a tremendous amount about snow, winter storms, cold fronts, and the infamous drought monitor. Today, we're witnessing the changing of the times, the "transition season" as its rightfully called. Spring is knocking on our doorstep, and it comes bearing gifts in the form of thunderstorms.

Chances for damaging winds, small hail and a very isolated tornado exist for many as we move through our Wednesday afternoon.

With the approach of our next potent storm system across the central and eastern U.S., the ingredients are there for a few of those same rather powerful thunderstorms to march their way into our area.

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?

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.

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.

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.

The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted the upper half and northwest corners of our viewing area for the potential of isolated severe weather.

The heaviest rain from Hurricane Milton is coming into Orange County now. The county is under a flash flood warning until 4:30 a.m.

As Milton moves through Central Florida, the storm’s counter-clockwise motion is stirring up the waves on the Atlantic side of the state, which means storm surge is going to become a problem as the winds pick up.

Dozens of emergency vehicles are staging at Osceola County’s Heritage Park, waiting for when it’s safe to go out and begin any rescues caused by Hurricane Milton.

Health First is evacuating its Cape Canaveral Hospital in Cocoa Beach.

Emergency officials in Seminole County are urging families to prepare for Hurricane Milton’s arrival this week. Emergency Alan Harris says people should be prepared for flooding, power outages, and debris.

Central Florida managed to escape most of the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene, but there are still some people in the area who had serious damage to their homes.

News 6′s Erik Sandoval and Megan Neeley are in Taylor County, part of the Big Bend area where Hurricane Helene is expected to make landfall shortly.

A strong spring front that has spawn several tornadoes and snow storms across the country is making its way to Central Florida.

Governor Ron DeSantis issued a proclamation Monday recognizing Feb. 5-9, 2024, as Florida Severe Weather Awareness Week.

Two fronts move through Central Florida Sunday, bringing heavy rain then scattered thunderstorms

A Florida sheriff says severe weather has caused damage in his county.

A developing weather system with a cold front is expected to increase the potential for severe weather.

A cold front will move through the area on Saturday bringing heavy rain and the threat for strong to severe thunderstorms.

A Gulf low will impact the area with heavy rain, damaging winds and possible severe storms.

Scattered rain and storms are likely before cooler air moves in to start the week.

Wait, what?!

Wait, what?!

Another day of severe weather hit Central Florida and could still be a problem when you wake up tomorrow morning.

Strong storms rip through the Sunshine State, causing damage in the Panhandle.

The weather has turned extremely active in the Orlando area.

What the hail is going on?

A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for all of Central Florida until 9 p.m. Wednesday.

A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for Orange, Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Marion, Flagler and Brevard counties until 10 p.m.

Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges discusses deadly tornado

Tornadoes, damaging wind, large hail and flooding possible across several states

Florida will conduct a statewide tornado drill to help prepare residents for severe weather events, Wednesday.

Devastating news and pictures continue to come out of Alabama after tornadoes tore through several communities Thursday afternoon.

Severe weather possible for parts of Southeast on Thursday.

West, Deep South and Plains are main trouble spots

The same storm system responsible for damaging tornadoes in the southern Plains and deep South and a crippling blizzard in the northern Plains will bring the threat for strong storms.

Hurricane Ian is prompting severe weather warnings in Central Florida.

On this week's episode of "Getting Better with Kirstin O'Connor", Kirstin speaks with News 6 meteorologist Jonathan Kegges about some of the wild weather we've had around the Sunshine State.

Scattered storms will be possible through Saturday morning before drying out for the bulk of Mother’s Day weekend.

Steve Mosley was outside of his home on Gladwin Avenue on Friday after high winds ripped part of his roof off Thursday.

Damaging wind, hail make up main threats Saturday afternoon, evening.

The active weather pattern much of the country has been in continues this week. With the heating-of-the-day expect thunderstorms develop in interior Central Florida and move to the east coast.

The best chance to see hail in Florida is from March to July with the peak occurring in May. If you notice, these hail events tend to happen in late winter or spring, when it is typically cooler above the surface.

Another round of strong storms is forecast to push through the Orlando area.

Police say a tornado touched down in Ocala as strong storms ripped through the area.

Here's your pinpoint forecast for Central Florida.

The threat of severe weather has passed for Central Florida Thursday, but more storms are possible Friday and Saturday.

Florida will conduct a tornado drill this Wednesday to help prepare residents for the chance of severe weather events.

A dangerous winter storm combining high winds and ice is blasting through parts of the U.S. Southeast.

A massive storm moving through the Deep South and eventually up into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast will bring windy and much colder weather into Central Florida Sunday.

A massive winter storm will likely take shape across the southern U.S. this weekend.

A weak cold front will increase rain and storm chances to 30% later Sunday.

On the heels of last Friday’s historic tornado outbreak in the nation’s heartland, another round of severe weather is possible in the U.S.

We thought we’d ask: What storm-related advice do you wish you had received sooner?

It’s quite a daunting task, to ready yourself for a severe weather situation when you have a new baby in tow.

When weather teams issue forecasts, they come with certain specifics to help people understand what’s happening.

Officials say a tornado touched down in Ocala over the weekend.

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Thursday, the Storm Prediction Center highlighted some of the same areas as last week’s outbreak with their rare high risk tag for the likelihood of another tornado outbreak. The high risk category is the highest level on the Storm Prediction Center’s outlook scale and reserved for the most extreme severe weather outbreaks. Severe weather setupThis outbreak has the potential to be even worse than last Wednesday’s outbreak of severe weather. Any discrete, kidney bean-shaped cell in the future radar has the potential to produce long-lived strong tornadoes. These storms will not move into Central Florida as a strong area of high pressure forces these storms to stay north of our area.

Parts of the Deep South are in highlighted in a rare high risk. ORLANDO, Fla. – The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted parts of the Deep South in a rare “high risk” for severe weather. A severe weather threat, like the one unfolding Wednesday, only occurs once or twice a year, on average. AdThe severe weather threat moves east Thursday. Severe threat ThursdayA few strong storms will be possible Thursday evening and early Friday across Central Florida.

ORLANDO, Fla. – An unsettled weather pattern will bring the chance for rain and storms back to Central Florida for the weekend. Weekend setupSaturday stormsBehind the storms Saturday morning, most of the rest of the day will be on the drier side with just a few exceptions. AdFuture radar Saturday eveningSunday stormsAnother round of storms, a few potentially strong, will come back into the picture Sunday. A round of rain looks to move through Central Florida early Sunday morning. The unsettled weather with the potential for a few stronger storms continues Monday.

The Tornado Watch that had been in effect has been allowed to expire for all of Central Florida. SEVERE WEATHER THREAT SUNDAY MORNINGA cold front is moving through Central Florida producing downpours and storms. A few storms could be strong through the late morning, but the severe threat is lowering across Central Florida. An isolated damaging wind gust or brief tornado is still possible southeast of I-4, but the severe weather threat has come to an end along and northwest of I-4. Future radarMost of Central Florida is dry by noon.

At approximately 10 a.m. Feb. 3, all National Weather Service offices serving Florida will issue a practice tornado warning. AdThe practice tornado warning will be canceled at 10:30 a.m. If severe weather threatens Florida Wednesday, the test will be moved to Feb. 5. School districts, private schools, pre-schools and daycare centers are urged to participate in Wednesday’s drill by enacting their severe weather plan. As a family, come up with a safe meeting place to go to in the event a tornado warning is issued.

The combination of record-breaking wildfire and hurricane seasons to intense severe weather events led to 22 billion-dollar disasters across the country, the most on record. Map of approximate location of 2020's Billion-Dollar Disasters. A record shattering 22 billion-dollar disasters occurred in 2020. Top 5 billion-dollar disasters of 2020. The average annual billion-dollar disasters from 1980-2020 is 7.

ORLANDO, Fla. – The coldest air Central Florida has felt in almost three years will be ushered in by a strong cold front Christmas Eve. While the coldest of the air doesn’t settle in until Saturday morning, the chill will blast in late Christmas Eve. By dinner Christmas Eve, a line of thunderstorms will be approaching the I-75 corridor. Scattered rain and storms will be possible through the predawn hours of Christmas Day. Sunshine returns for all later Christmas morning, but it will be windy and very cold.

By the end of September, the United States had been hit with a total of 16 natural disasters that have each caused over $1 billion worth of damage. 2020 top three costliest weather events:Hurricane Laura: $14 billion Midwest severe weather derecho: $7.5 billion Hurricane Isaias: $4.5 billionSo far, the United States has seen over $46 billion worth of damage from these natural disasters. There has been a mention that Delta could be added to the list of billion-dollar weather events in the upcoming weeks. Trend Showing the Billion-Dollar Disaster Events in the past 20 yearsIn the past 20 years, there has been a steady upward trend in these damaging weather events. According to the National Centers for Environmental Information, 2020 is the sixth consecutive year in which 10 or more billion-dollar weather and climate disaster events have impacted the United States.

Whether you just moved somewhere that gets threatened by hurricanes often or you’re just an avid weather-follower, of course you want to be in the know.

But regardless where you’re located or what types of weather your region regularly experiences, it’s always best to remain vigilant. When it comes to hurricanes and big storms, there’s always so much talk about how to prepare the insides of our homes. Therefore, it’s always better to err on the side of caution, he added. “There’s nothing wrong with being too careful.”So, the next time a big storm’s coming to town, walk around the exterior of your house, your property or your yard. You could even turn this into a project, moving just a few belongings a day, leading up to the storm.

If you’re not a scientist, a person who follows the weather or a storm-tracker, then it might seem random: Why do some tropical systems turn into hurricanes, and why do others fall apart?

ORLANDO, Fla. National Weather Service survey teams have confirmed the damage in DeLand Tuesday was that of an EF-2 tornado. Winds were estimated to be between 105-115 mph and the 550-yard- wide twister caused damages along a 4.6 mile path of DeLand. Tornado intensity scaleThe National Weather Service in Melbourne issued a tornado warning for central Volusia county at 3:52 p.m. Tuesday. Strong couplet (red close to green) where more significant damage is being reported on Plymouth Ave. and Woodland Blvd. Hope everyone is ok. pic.twitter.com/dsKzFOqEhb Jonathan Kegges (@JonathanKegges) August 18, 2020The National Weather Service is completing their damage assessment and will release all of the details of Tuesdays tornado when complete.

For people in parts of the country that are hit by hurricanes, you probably already know to have an emergency kit ready for a moment’s notice, but do you have everything prepared for your four-legged friend?

Fla.- Meteorologists from the National Weather Service in Melbourne were in Orange County Sunday morning surveying the damage after Saturdays tornadoes. It was determined an EF-1 touched down Saturday near Ferncreek and Lake Margaret. The tornado began as a waterspout on Lake Conway and lifted near Lake Lawsona. Majority of the tornado damage was EF-0 to trees with several falling on homes according to National Weather Service Meteorologist Scott SpratMore information is expected from the National Weather Service.

ORLANDO, Fla. – A line of storms along a cold front pushed through Central Florida Thursday morning, bringing heavy rain and the threat for lightning and possible strong winds with it during pre-dawn hours. The rain began in Marion County, where a severe thunderstorm warning was in effect until 2 a.m.After the first round of storms, rain continued to fall throughout the morning ahead of another possible round of storms Thursday afternoon. As the cold front crosses after lunch, a few more storms could re-develop, mainly southeast of I-4. A few of the storms could be strong with damaging wind, heavy rain and lightning the main threats. Behind the cold front Thursday evening, cooler, less-humid air returns, along with temperatures in the low 80s.

ORLANDO, Fla. – A cold front moved through Central Florida Friday, bringing strong storms and the risk of tornadoes with it. A tornado watch was in effect for all of Central Florida until 11 a.m. but has since expired. A tornado watch means conditions are favorable for the development of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. According to News 6 meteorologists, the best chance for severe weather, including tornadoes, was through noon. Earlier this week, tornadoes touched down near Ocala and Sanford and straight-line winds downed trees in DeLand.

ORLANDO, Fla.- – Round one of heavy rain and storms will push out of Central Florida by 2 p.m. After a couple of hours of dry weather Saturday afternoon, another round of rain and storms will be possible, this time, more scattered in nature. StormsThe round of strong storms Saturday morning has zapped a lot of the energy out of the atmosphere significantly reducing the severe weather threat for the afternoon/evening round of storms. On an isolated scale a damaging wind gust is still possible, but most of the storms that move in through Saturday evening should stay below severe levels. Stay weather aware by downloading the pinpoint weather app. If you safely take pictures, upload them to the PinIt section of the app.

A few storms could be strong with heavy rain and lightning the main threats. Severe threatThe best chance for storms and severe weather will be from 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Storm chances fade overnight. A weakening line of storms moving in from the west could enter Central Florida Monday bringing with it the chance for a few more strong storms. StormsStormsThe week ahead stays hot and unsettled with highs around 90 through Wednesday. Elevated rain and storm chances continue for much of the week ahead.

ORLANDO, Fla.- – It could be a dangerous day for the Upper Midwest , specifically from parts of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois to Indiana and Ohio. Along with damaging wind and large hail, the threat for strong, long-track tornadoes exists southwest of Chicago. StormsParts of the region have been highlighted in the moderate risk category by the Storm Prediction Center, the second-highest risk from the center. An upgrade to the rare high risk category is possible later Saturday according to the SPC. Temperatures range from the 30s and 40s in the northern-tier of the country to the 90s in parts of Florida.

ORLANDO, Fla. – The unsettled weather pattern that has kept most of Florida locked in the clouds will continue through the first part of the weekend. A few severe thunderstorms will be possible around Lake Okeechobee and points south Friday evening. The severe threat will continue to focus on South Florida Saturday, but shifts further north closer to Fort Pierce and Fort Meyers. Damaging wind will be the main threat with the highest likelihood for severe thunderstorms in the yellow shaded areas. The strongest storms will develop along a warm front that will park itself over South Florida Friday night through Saturday afternoon.

DeLand, Fla. – Residents and crews are cleaning up around their homes after Saturday's severe weather left behind destruction across Central Florida. This comes a day after the National Weather Service received reports of storm damage in Leesburg and DeLand due to strong storms that moved through Central Florida. The NWS is expected to go out to Leesburg and DeLand on Monday to determine if a tornado caused the damage. READ NEXT: Severe storms leave trail of damage in Central Florida | Here’s why you should pay attention to all severe weather warningsHe said they currently don't have any electricity or water in the building. City officials report $20,000 worth of damage was done to their facilities, including the little league complex and a water plant.

VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. – The National Weather Service received reports of storm damage in Leesburg and DeLand after strong storms moved through Central Florida. Witnesses told the NWS that they saw a tornado touch down and cause damage in DeLand, but the NWS hasn’t confirmed. The City of DeLand shared pictures to their Twitter account showing the damage that was caused by the severe storms. VFW 2380 roof damage“Crews are still assessing damage, but there are multiple spots that sustained damage in DeLand. Deputies observed several homes that had sustained roof damage, damage to siding, or damaged carports and they saw numerous trees down throughout the community,” officials said.