Low humidity, sunny skies, & cooler temperatures.

Stronger cold front moves in next week

A flood warning continues for the St. Johns River until further notice after record rainfall earlier this month.

Two cold fronts are expected to move through over the next ten days, bringing a noticeable cooldown and some much more comfortable temperatures.

Heavy rain has moved out, but flooding continues along the St. Johns River as water moves downstream. Here's when cooler weather and the next rain chances arrive.

Following the historic rain event in Brevard county, water continues to drain into the St. Johns River.

Highs reach the mid-upper 80s before a weekend cold front.

After historic flooding, Central Florida is heading into a mostly dry stretch with warm temperatures through Friday.

A quieter weather pattern is settling into Central Florida , as cooler temperatures head our way next week.

The NHC is monitoring a disturbance south of Bermuda that could develop later this week.

Parts of Brevard County received more than 23″ of rain, causing historic flooding. See how much rain fell across Central Florida by county.

After days of heavy rain, Central Florida is turning drier. Scattered storms remain possible before a mostly dry weekend and a potential cooldown next week.

Parts of Central Florida have received around 2 feet of rainfall in the last 24 hours.

A flood watch remains in effect as more heavy rain targets Central Florida Monday, with flash flooding possible before drier weather returns later this week.

This shield of rainfall will persist overnight and into Monday morning.

Deeper moisture from an old Pacific tropical system reaches Central Florida.

Much of our Halloween will be on the dry side before rain chances ramp up for Sunday.

Halloween looks mostly dry across Central Florida, but rain chances increase Sunday and Monday.

Your scare-cast includes isolated showers for trick-or-treating.

Brevard County saw record coastal water levels surpassing Hurricane Ian’s mark as king tides and strong onshore winds fueled a rare “dry flood” along the Space Coast.

Coastal flooding is slowly improving, but rough surf, dangerous rip currents and increasing rain chances by Halloween weekend.

King Tides expected to continue through Friday before gradually improving this weekend.

Strong northeast winds are pushing water upstream, contributing to flooding along the St. Johns River. Here’s why it’s happening and what to expect next.

Gusty winds and scattered showers continue across Central Florida, with dangerous beach conditions lingering.

Coastal areas could see another inch or more of rain, while hazardous beach and boating conditions persist through late week

Gusty winds, rough surf and flooding remain concerns across Central Florida. Conditions improving into the Halloween weekend.

Rough surf, strong winds and dangerous boating conditions will persist along Central Florida’s coast, while a few more showers return midweek. Halloween looks promising for trick-or-treaters.

Gusty northeast winds, quick-moving showers and dangerous beach conditions will continue across Central Florida, with more rain possible later this week.

Gusts will range 30-35mph Monday afternoon.

Wind gusts near tropical storm force reek havoc on Atlantic waters and bring more rain into Central Florida.

Coastal flooding, beach erosion and dangerous boating conditions are expected as northeast winds strengthen through the weekend.

Gusty northeast winds could reach 40 mph this weekend as shower chances increase, especially along the coast. Hazardous beach conditions are also expected to worsen through the weekend.

Rain chances and strong wind gusts enter the forecast for the weekend.

Central Florida stays breezy before stronger winds and increasing rain chances arrive this weekend, bringing the potential for heavy rain and hazardous beach conditions.

Wind gusts in the 30-40mph range return by the weekend.

Central Florida stays breezy through the week, with stronger winds, increasing rain chances and hazardous beach conditions expected heading into the weekend.

Cool mornings continue across Central Florida before stronger northeast winds bring more showers and worsening beach and boating conditions this weekend.

Invest 93L is a powerful low-pressure system off the North Carolina coast that could briefly develop subtropical characteristics. The National Hurricane Center is giving it a medium chance of development as it churns up the surf along the East Coast.

Mostly dry weather and cooler-than-normal temperatures continue across Central Florida, but Invest 93L is helping fuel rough surf and dangerous rip currents along Atlantic beaches.

Fast-moving showers are possible Monday as gusty northeast winds continue across Central Florida. Rough surf and dangerous rip currents remain a concern along Atlantic beaches.

Wind Gusts around 30-35mph continue Monday.

Wind Gusts will range 30-40mph Sunday afternoon.

Gusts will be in the 30s all weekend long.

Central Florida is finally seeing improvement in drought conditions, but the dry season is kicking off. Here’s a look at how conditions have changed since May and whether a wetter winter could bring more relief.

Scattered storms are possible Friday before a cold front brings cooler temperatures and gusty winds this weekend.

Windy & cooler conditions expected for the weekend.

Rain chances increase into Friday before a cold front brings gusty winds, cooler temperatures and dangerous beach conditions this weekend, with showers lingering into early next week.

We are tracking a cold front moving into Central Florida this weekend.

Central Florida stays warm and mostly dry today, but rain chances increase Friday ahead of a new cold.

Central Florida stays mostly dry through midweek before rain chances increase Thursday. A cold front and breezy onshore winds will bring a wetter weekend, with locally heavy rain, rough surf and possible beach erosion.

A stretch of drier, more comfortable weather kicks off the workweek before rain chances return later this week.

Rain chances and humidity levels take a tumble for the upcoming work week.

Low rain chances and low humidity make a comeback for Central Florida!

While not as persistent as recent days, storms Saturday will feature heavier rain and lightning.

Hurricane Isaias remains a category 3 storm ahead of Gulf Coast landfall, bringing threats of life-threatening storm surge, damaging winds and flooding rain to the Florida Panhandle and Southeast.

Central Florida will see scattered storms and high humidity through the weekend, with a few stronger storms. Drier air and lower humidity are expected to arrive early next week.

A flood watch has been issued for all of central Florida for the remainder of Thursday evening.

Wet weather continues across Central Florida through the weekend, but drier, less humid air returns next week.

Hurricane Isaias continues to strengthen in the Gulf ahead of a likely Florida Panhandle landfall, with hurricane and storm surge watches and warnings issued.

More rain is ahead through Friday as a stalled front keeps Central Florida wet. Then, attention turns to Isaias, with tropical moisture and higher rain chances returning this weekend.

Tropical Storm Isaias is strengthening in the Gulf and could become the season’s first hurricane. Here’s the latest on the track, strength and what it could mean for the Southeast.

Rain chances remain high into the weekend with the onset of deep tropical moisture.

Invest 92L is becoming more organized in the Gulf, with tropical development increasingly likely. Here’s the latest.

Central Florida is in for a very wet stretch with repeated rounds of rain and a flooding threat through Thursday.

Tropical development chances are increasing in the Gulf. Here’s what we’re watching.

A wet week is ahead for Central Florida, with rain chances rising sharply Tuesday and Wednesday. Repeated rounds of heavy rain could bring localized flooding concerns.

Some areas may receive up to 8″ of rain by Friday.

Flooding concerns possible into next week.

Highest rain chances arrive early next work week

Rain chances will rise across Central Florida, with a much wetter pattern taking shape next week. Here’s when the rain could become heaviest and when flooding could become a concern.

It is spooky season after all, and the remnants of Tropical Storm Fay are attempting to become a zombie storm for the second time.

October is starting warm and stormy across Central Florida, with rain chances increasing through the weekend. A much wetter pattern could develop early next week as a cold front approaches.

With Hanna failing to reach hurricane strength, 2026 surpasses both 2013 (Humberto) and 2020 (Hanna), where the 8th, ‘H’ storm, broke the drought.

Rain and storm chances are increasing as September comes to a close, with a wetter pattern taking shape through Friday.

October may start warmer than normal, but there’s still plenty to look forward to. Here’s a look at the celestial events, calendar highlights and fun timing treats ahead.

Rain chances increase this week as moisture builds back into Central Florida. Here’s when storms become more likely and where the heaviest rain could develop.

Fay becomes a tropical storm once again

Tropical development chances are increasing in the Atlantic, with the next name on the list being Hanna.

A quiet start to the week gives way to increasing rain and storm chances by midweek. Here’s when the wetter pattern returns and how warm it gets.

Sunday starts in the 60s with a high near 85; temperatures and rain chances climb by midweek

60s return to Central Florida for the first time in over 100 days!

60s return to Central Florida for the first time in over 100 days!

Cooler, drier air settles in this weekend, bringing lower humidity and 60s for morning lows. Here’s what to expect as Central Florida gets its first taste of fall.

The first weekend of Fall looks spectacular!

Orlando could wake up in the 60s this weekend for the first time in 110 days, while gusty northeast winds raise river and coastal concerns.

60s return after over 100 days!

Another round of showers and storms is ahead Wednesday before a front brings a noticeable change to Central Florida’s weather pattern.

Central Florida will get a taste of fall this weekend as a cool front brings drier air, lower humidity and cooler mornings, with some areas dipping into the 60s.

Storms stick around through midweek before a front brings drier air, lower humidity and a taste of fall this weekend. Here’s the latest timeline.

More storms are ahead through Tuesday before a front brings drier air and cooler temperatures later this week.

Rain chances increase even more next week.

High chance for rain lingers early this week before a late-week cold front.

Rain chances increase even more next week.

Humidity and heat indices make a comeback as well.

The last weekend of the summer season features higher rain chances.

A disturbance moving across the state will bring deeper moisture, increasing rain chances to 60%–70% this weekend while temperatures stay near normal.

A developing mid-level low brings moisture and instability for weekend storms.

A brief break from the rain arrives Thursday as drier air lowers shower chances, but the wetter pattern returns Friday. Here’s when storms ramp back up and what to expect through the weekend.

Drier and breezy conditions continue into Thursday.

Drier air moves in across the north today, while southern Central Florida stays wetter with more showers and storms. Here’s what to expect, including breezy winds and rough beach conditions.