Another round of scattered showers and storms is expected across Central Florida on Wednesday, with the greatest storm coverage developing between Interstate 4 and the coast.
A spiral galaxy's brilliant heart outshines everything within sight in a new picture from NASA's Webb Space Telescope.
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has gotten a rare peek at the aftermath of two cosmic collisions — and helped scientists solve a decades-old mystery.
NASA's Mars rover Perseverance has uncovered rocks in a dry river channel that may hold potential signs of ancient microscopic life.
An object bright enough to be seen streaking across the midday sky has fallen across parts of the Southeast U.S. The National Weather Service in Peachtree City, Georgia, says the object was likely either a meteor or space junk.
A warming trend is underway across Central Florida, with near-record heat expected by the end of the week. Slight relief returns by the weekend as rain seeps back into the area.
News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan says a weekend cold front is expected to bring scattered showers and lower temperatures to Central Florida, followed by breezy winds to start the work week.
Rain chances are expected to rise in Orlando Thursday afternoon, with showers possible throughout the weekend and into Easter. Here's what you need to know according to News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan.
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.
If you looked up early Wednesday morning in Central Florida and saw what appeared to be a glowing jellyfish floating in the sky, you were not alone.
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.
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
It's already hot and humid, and yet it feels like only yesterday we said goodbye to cold temps. Meteorological spring started March 1. Here's what to expect for the March.
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.
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.
