Weather Alerts for Orlando, Central Florida

Weather Alerts

A beach hazard statement in effect for Coastal Volusia Region

Coastal Volusia
Beach Hazard Statement
...BEACH HAZARDS STATEMENT REMAINS IN EFFECT THROUGH LATE TONIGHT... * WHAT...A strong, northward-flowing longshore current and a Moderate Risk of rip currents is expected. * WHERE...All Atlantic beaches of East Central Florida, from Volusia to Martin County. * WHEN...Through late tonight. * IMPACTS...Breezy southeast winds will produce a strong, northward-flowing longshore current today. This can push swimmers into deeper water unexpectedly, making them more susceptible to dangerous rip currents. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... Swim near a lifeguard. If caught in a rip current, relax and float. Don't swim against the current. If able, swim in a direction following the shoreline. If unable to escape, face the shore and call or wave for help. &&

HOURLY FORECAST

UPDATE FROM SAMARA COKINOS

Isolated showers moving in from the west this afternoon. Here's how long it sticks around.

Isolated showers have popped up mainly west of I-75 and will continue to move to the east heading into the evening.

There could be a few embedded thunderstorms that bring heavy rain, strong wind gusts, some hail, and lightning. There's a marginal risk for severe storms to develop meaning a couple.

Most of the rain checks out before 11 p.m. There could be a few showers overnight, but most will be breezy and mild under cloudy skies.

Tomorrow heats up to the low-to- mid 90s with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms firing up after lunch and lingering through the evening.

The best day for a larger coverage of rain will be midweek as a front stalls over northern central Florida. Rain chances go up to 60%.

Late week rain chances dial back to 30-40%. Expect highs in the low-to-mid 90s to feel like the triple digits with the increasing moisture in the air.

Weather Alerts

A beach hazard statement in effect for Coastal Volusia Region

Coastal Volusia

HOURLY FORECAST

VIDEO FORECAST

Here’s why the National Hurricane Center is trying out a new cone in 2024

Stationary front sends scattered storms to Central Florida. Here’s what to know

Get Results with Omne