Before the cooldown, a cold front is delivering heavy rain to Central Florida

Central Florida skyline at Orlando’s Eola Lake at dusk during Christmas season — Courtesy: Shutterstock — Image by: Sean Pavone Orlando, Fl. – A disorganized chain of weather systems is expected to arrive this weekend, changing Central Florida’s weather over the next few days from sunny and warm to rainy and cold. FRIDAY A fading

Thanksgiving week in Florida is marked by record high temperatures and bitterly cold winds

Thanksgiving weather in Florida – Pictured: Woman sits by the beach in cold weather – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by: fantom_rd Some parts of Florida may experience lower temperatures on Thanksgiving or Black Friday due to a cold front moving in from the west, which also poses a risk of storms or perhaps a tornado

Trick or treat: Southwest Florida is expected to have the coldest Halloween in years

Trick or Treating on Halloween – Courtesy: Shutterstock — Yuganov Konstantin How a cold front can change things! Temperatures will only peak in the 70s this afternoon after dropping as low as the 50s this morning. This makes it the coldest Halloween the Gulf Coast has experienced in eight years. The majority of the sky

Central Florida is soaked by a storm, making the flooding situation “particularly dangerous”

Flooding in Central Florida — Courtesy: Shutterstock — america365 Flash flooding caused by the unrelenting rainstorms that battered sections of Central Florida into Monday left drivers stranded, roads impassable, and several homes submerged. The storm was described by forecasters as a “particularly dangerous situation,” a term that is rarely used. The National Weather Service said

Will South Florida be affected by Tropical Storm Melissa? View its anticipated course

Tropical Storm Melissa – Pictured: Rain causes flooding – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by Michael Julian Photograph The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Tuesday morning that Melissa, which formed in the Caribbean, is the 13th named storm in the Atlantic this year. No immediate effects are anticipated for South Florida at this time, according

Tropical Storm Imelda is threatening the Florida coast with rip currents and wind advisories

Tropical Storm – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by Triff As the system churns offshore, Tropical Storm Imelda is threatening parts of Florida’s East Coast with rip currents and wind advisories. Imelda was 220 miles east-southeast of Cape Canaveral at 5 p.m. on Monday, traveling north at 9 mph. According to the NHC, Imelda is predicted

Within the following 48 hours, a tropical depression may develop in the Atlantic

Overview of tropical disturbance – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by lavizzara Fort Myers, Florida — In the Atlantic, Tropical Storm Humberto has developed. At 5 p.m., the National Hurricane Center will start issuing advisories. Invest 94L is the area to watch one. Invest 94L is the name of the initial tropical wave. An investment is

Fall is here in Florida! When to change your clocks is shown below

Fall Weather — Courtesy: Image by Maridav from Shutterstock Finally, fall has arrived in Florida, which means that 2025 is almost over. There will be some adjustments, even if it might not have much of an immediate impact on Florida’s weather. This is due to the fact that Daylight Saving Time will cease on November

Travel in South Florida is disrupted by flash flooding caused by strong storms

Car driving through flash flooding – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by Michael Julian Photograph Monday’s intense afternoon thunderstorms in South Florida caused significant traffic delays during the evening rush hour, flooded streets, and stranded cars. Edgewater struck hard. Flooding has again created a temporary canal on 23rd Street close to Biscayne Boulevard in Miami’s Edgewater

South Florida is predicted to experience dangerous rip currents as a result of Erin’s powerful winds

Surfers by rip currents – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by Exotico y Barato Photos South Florida is predicted to experience dangerous rip currents as a result of Erin’s powerful winds. As part of Hurricane Erin’s effects, beachgoers in South Florida are being alerted about the possibility of potentially fatal rip currents along the shoreline beginning