Hey, Pinpoint Weather Insiders, itās Chief Meteorologist Candace Campos!
Between the warm and dry weather lately, my lawn has become extra crispy! Unfortunately, these drier-than-normal conditions have led to an increased concern for wildfires.
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Itās been so dry, Lake County issued a countywide burn ban until further notice. And until we get some good rounds of rain, other counties might follow Lake soon. Click here to read more about what a burn ban restricts.
Luckily, it looks like Mother Nature will help us out in the rain department as we head into the last weekend of March. Click here to read more on the next weather system that could bring a decent shot for widespread rain.
š·š¹šæStep into spring: The vernal equinox is here! š¹š»
Spring has officially sprung! On March 20, the vernal equinox marked the official start of the season in the Northern Hemisphere. But what does that really mean for you?
Hey yāall, Meteorologist Michelle Morgan here, and Iām excited for those warmer, longer days ahead! From longer daylight hours to natureās fresh start, thereās so much more happening than meets the eye.
Curious? Letās dive in and break it down!
Preparing for the 2025 hurricane season as we near the FINAL COUNTDOWN ā°
Itās March 27 ājust 60 days until the 2025 hurricane season kicks off!
Pre-season forecasts are rolling in, and major tropical conferences are gearing up as we head into April.
Welcome back to your Pinpoint Weather Insider newsletter, everyone! This is digital Meteorologist David Nazario with some small tidbits on the fast-approaching tropical Atlantic hurricane season.
Pre-season forecasts are in, and the outlook still suggests an above-average season ahead! However, we should stay cautiousāwhile some tropical cyclones could still pack a punch, many experts predict a more subdued 2024.
Remember, it only takes one storm to make an impact! Nowās the perfect time to revisit your preparedness plan, assess what worked (or didnāt) last year, and make sure youāre ready for anything.
Stock up on non-perishables early to avoid the storm rush, especially if youāre in Central Florida. Curious about our latest tropical thoughts? Check out my new article for a preview of what weāre expecting as June 1 nears. Weāll keep refining our forecast as the season approaches!
āØMisinformation amongst the starsāØ
You know me. Itās your friendly neighborhood debunker, Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges, back with you.
OK, so there are some pretty cool things to look for in the night sky in April; however, the truth is being bent with one of these events. You may have seen on social media that the moon and two planets will make a smiley face.
While these objects will be visible together, they wonāt make a smiley face. Hereās whatās really happening, in addition to a few other things to get excited about in the April sky.
š³This culinary program in Central Florida is delivering positive outcomes for young adults with cognitive disabilities
Itās Meteorologist Julie Broughton here, bringing you your feel-good story of the week!
Curious about how a culinary program is transforming the lives of young adults with cognitive disabilities?
At Valencia Collegeās School of Culinary Arts, the kitchen was buzzing with energy and the delicious aroma of pancakes, waffles, and frittatas. This wasnāt just another cooking classāit marked the end of an 18-month journey for students from the nonprofit Home of Bright Choices, who were celebrating their graduation from a basic culinary skills course.
With the guidance of their dedicated instructor, Chef Ken Bourgoin, these students, all with cognitive disabilities, have come a long way.