David Nazario

The warming has brought us back into familiar Florida territory today with many of us seeing high temperatures around 80 some-odd degrees in town. As we get into the first couple of days of December, rain chances rapidly rise and fall alongside our temperatures all over again. We're tracking a few upcoming rain makers that could impact your work/school week.

Temperatures are warming across town as winds change from a northerly to easterly direction overtime. Tonight we'll still see some chilly spots across our area, but then tomorrow's afternoon high's jump right back towards the 80 degree mark. Then into December, as we close out the month, the weather pattern looks to maybe throw some periods of rain toward us.

A cold front has swooped across our state on Thursday to welcome the Thanksgiving festivities. After a little bit of rain, frigid polar air is rapidly filling in its place.

News 6 Weather Newsletter.

Dense fog and smoke advisories are in effect for the eastern half of our viewing area, before we continue to watch high temperatures climb higher throughout the next week ahead.

News 6 Weather Newsletter.

We saw some frigid and freezing temperatures in parts of Central Florida over the last few days. Will there be more cold snaps coming? Could they become more frequent? Here's what to know.

We saw a lot of cold temperatures establish new records.

Temperatures have already tumbled about 10-15 degrees in the last few hours, and we aren't done yet. We could come close to setting some records as well around town if conditions continue to trend cooler than what's expected. Here's your full breakdown.

Central Florida is in for a see-saw style event over the next three days with temperatures climbing toward the upper 80s today and tomorrow, a chance for some strong to severe storms, and then a winter prelude. Here are all the details to get you geared up

Does it typically get THIS chilly in Florida this early into fall? Not usually, but there's a blatant reason why it's happening now.

It's always a give and take with Mother Nature.