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

The National Weather Service has preliminarily classified overnight storms from the Upper Plains to the Midwest as a derecho.

The pretty usual break in widespread afternoon storms is expected to continue Tuesday.

Central Florida is in for higher rain chances, with temperatures feeling like the triple digits.

Storm Prediction Center has highlighted central Florida for a level 1/5 severe weather potential this afternoon as our sea breeze reignites similarly to yesterday. Model projections suggest this could be a bit more interior Central Florida this go around, as opposed to the sandwiching we saw with our strongest storms towards the southeast yesterday.

The water parks or the beach look like the optimal choice for this weekend in Central Florida with afternoon high temperatures cranking in the low 90s, but as our next rather unseasonably strong cold front approaches, thunderstorms and isolated severe weather are back in your forecast.

Weather forecasters are using a relatively rare “high-risk” designation to warn that a major tornado outbreak appears likely Wednesday.

Are you ready for a mix of seasons all at once? Severe weather continues to try to take shape in Central Florida on this last day of March.

Are you ready for a mix of seasons all at once?

Several storm systems are forecast to move across the plains and the eastern U.S. and beneath such warm and unstable air, this could spell trouble for us Floridians. Let's break down what we know together.

A dynamic storm system threatening to spawn powerful tornadoes and hail as big as baseballs has earned a relatively rare designation from forecasters.

It may be safe to say spring has officially started to settle in as we prepare to track yet another widespread severe weather producer for the United States. This upcoming low pressure will influence our weather for the upcoming St. Patrick's Day weekend. How much of it heads into our area just ahead.

Chances for damaging winds, small hail and a very isolated tornado exist for many as we move through our Wednesday afternoon.

Our approaching cold front has a thick band of heavy rain and storms along its leading edge, expected to drape across our viewing area by Sunday afternoon. Beyond that, temperatures will drop excessively with a below-freezing wind chill likely for our northern counties.

Our next two frontal systems could create some weather ruckus not only bringing frigid arctic temperatures, but the chance we get a stray strong thunderstorm or two as they cut across our viewing area.

Sunday is the day our next front arrives, dragging in plenty of moisture, rain, and a few isolated stronger storms for some before we enter a beautiful evening to celebrate the new year.

A large and powerful storm system is slated to start firing later Saturday morning, bringing damaging conditions to our Gulf Coast neighbors. Florida could see a bit more activity from this feature into Sunday.

Forecast models are finally getting a hold of the next weather player expected to move southeast toward Central Florida, highlighting the potential for some stronger storms for our northern viewers.

A marginal risk placed for Central Florida for isolated strong to severe thunderstorms.

A few storms could produce gusty winds and brief heavy rainfall.

After a great day, the weather is about to change in a big way.

We are pinpointing an Inconvenient Weather Day across Central Florida as some strong storms will develop through the day.

Storms are expected in portions of Central Florida.

The Storm Prediction Center expanded the area that has the potential to see one or two storms turn severe as the day goes on.

It's gonna be a wet week in the Orlando area.

Parts of the Deep South are once again under the gun for severe weather.

Residents in several towns across Louisiana and Mississippi have taken cover amid the blare of tornado sirens amid a severe weather outbreak erupting in the Deep South.

Thursday, the Storm Prediction Center highlighted some of the same areas as last week’s outbreak with their rare high risk tag for the likelihood of another tornado outbreak. The high risk category is the highest level on the Storm Prediction Center’s outlook scale and reserved for the most extreme severe weather outbreaks. Severe weather setupThis outbreak has the potential to be even worse than last Wednesday’s outbreak of severe weather. Any discrete, kidney bean-shaped cell in the future radar has the potential to produce long-lived strong tornadoes. These storms will not move into Central Florida as a strong area of high pressure forces these storms to stay north of our area.

Parts of the Deep South are in highlighted in a rare high risk. ORLANDO, Fla. – The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted parts of the Deep South in a rare “high risk” for severe weather. A severe weather threat, like the one unfolding Wednesday, only occurs once or twice a year, on average. AdThe severe weather threat moves east Thursday. Severe threat ThursdayA few strong storms will be possible Thursday evening and early Friday across Central Florida.