It's more of the same in Central Florida as we near Christmas and look ahead to a cold start next week.

Central Florida starts the week with gusty winds and a chilly morning, followed by warming temperatures and continued dry conditions through Christmas, according to News 6 Pinpoint Weather.

Central Florida is experiencing above-average temperatures on the winter solstice with highs around 78 degrees, continued dry conditions, and only spotty rain chances in the week ahead.

Warmth will absolutely dominate the Central Florida area, and much of the United States to their entirety as we approach Christmas and even New Year's Eve. How long till we get some relief and see some rain coming on the horizon?

Central Florida wakes up to chilly temperatures and breezy winds, but warming is expected this weekend as the winter solstice arrives.

After the cold air comes in tonight through Tuesday, conditions look to warm up. This time, they may actually stay there even into the beginning of the calendar winter season. Christmas may actually be more on the warm and pleasant side for us in Central Florida.

A strong cold front is expected to bring dramatically colder air, gusty winds, and high surf to central Florida overnight Sunday into Monday, according to News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan. Warmer temperatures are forecast to return later in the week.

What was once supposed to bring us some more much needed rain has come together as another dry push of colder temps. These cold temperatures will be in for only a brief hello and goodnight before warmth returns across our area, and it could actually remain this way through to saying Merry Christmas.

Central Florida is set for a warm weekend, but a cold front arriving Sunday is expected to bring a sharp drop in temperatures and breezy conditions. News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan details what to expect for the coming week.

A very active weather pattern is going to linger with us well into early Monday morning, dumping several inches of rain across Central Florida with the potential for strong winds and some rotating storms. We begin the clearing trend tomorrow afternoon but we have an onslaught to battle through tonight.

Central Florida is under a weather alert day as heavy rain and isolated strong storms move in. Areas could see 1 to 3 inches of rain and gusty winds, according to News 6 Pinpoint Weather.

A front is trying to sink southward across our area supported by a powerful jet stream and a pretty decent slug of cooler air just to the north of where the front is draped now. As we move through tonight into your Sunday, that front should start to kick on down towards the south. While doing so, we could see some heavier bouts of rain in some spots and potential stray strong storms.

A cold front is expected to move into Central Florida this weekend, increasing rain chances and bringing cloudy, windy conditions along with possible dense fog, according to News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

Locations north and west of Interstate 4 could pick up between 1–3 inches of rain with locally higher amounts possible.

Get ready for some ups and down in the Central Florida forecast.

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.

Orlando is heading into a stretch of warm weather before storms and a temporary cooldown.

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.

Central Florida is gearing up for a milder weekend with strong winds, while rain chances and a possible storm system are expected to arrive by Tuesday, according to News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

A strong cold front arrives Thursday, knocking highs down into the 70s.

Central Florida starts the weekend with dense fog and warm temperatures. Expect a big cooldown after Thanksgiving as a strong cold front moves in.

Hurricane Melissa produced highest measured wind gust for tropical system.

During a mission into Tropical Storm Melissa last month, it is believed that for the first time ever, video shows the deployment and transition to controlled flight inside a tropical system.

What is a sudden stratospheric warming event and how can it impact Florida?

Utqiagvik, formerly known as Barrow, Alaska, will watch the sun set for the last time this year on Tuesday. The sun will officially rise at 12:45 p.m. local time and set at 1:38 p.m., giving Utqiagvik 52 minutes of daylight on Tuesday. The sun won’t rise again above the horizon until Jan. 22, 2026.

Get ready for one of the year’s most magical sky shows Monday night!

The pleasant weather in Central Florida is expected to continue for at least the next seven days.

Central Florida is expected to see warm, sunny days with highs near 80 degrees and increasing drought concerns. Meteorologist Michelle Morgan from News 6 provides the latest Pinpoint Weather update and outlook for the week ahead.

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.

Expect warm, sunny days and expanding drought risks for Central Florida through Thanksgiving.

Lake County is set to hold a second public meeting for its Vulnerability Assessment through the Florida Department of Environmental Protection’s Resilient Florida Program.

The upcoming cold snap in the Sunshine State will be intense enough to make Iguanas rain from the sky in South Florida.

Central Florida typically sees a couple of these types of cold blasts every winter.

Counties across Central Florida are preparing to open shelters as historic wind chills are expected this week.

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.

November came in on the pleasant side and promises to deliver us some fairly cold weather as we approach Veterans Day. Here's what to expect for the rest of the month.

Lake County officials say Wolf Branch Road, damaged by recent heavy rains, will reopen in about four weeks with improved drainage and road modifications.

Get ready, sky-watchers as the second supermoon of 2025 is set to light up our skies in November.

A weak cold front is bringing cooler temperatures and breezy conditions to Central Florida, with only isolated showers expected and a warming trend later in the week. Tropics remain quiet as hurricane season nears its end.

As another storm system and a cold front down at the surface sweeps through, we get a little nudge in the moisture department. This could trigger a few stray showers or rains, but overall the environment remains far too dry for anything big time. Fall will continue to dominate our weather pattern locally

Central Florida is expected to see sunny skies and warmer temperatures this weekend, with the added reminder to set clocks back as Daylight Saving Time ends. Stay tuned to News 6 Pinpoint Weather for the latest updates.

Gatorland Global is stepping up to help Jamaica recover from the devastation caused by Hurricane Melissa, which struck the island as a category five storm earlier this week.

After the weekend’s sudden downpour devastated homes and roads in Lake County, it’s now causing a different type of damage for some.

Flooding this week is also impacting where Central Florida remembers lost loved ones.

After getting hit with 17 inches of rain over the weekend, Mount Dora officials are now surveying the damage across the city.

Amber Brooke Farms will proceed with its fall festival this weekend despite significant flood damage that destroyed a retaining wall and damaged crops Sunday night.

Historic flooding prompted a state of emergency in north Brevard County.

Gov. Ron DeSantis said Tuesday on social media that officials deployed water pumps “which will remove 30 million gallons of water” from flooded areas in Lake County.

Lake County commissioners are discussing repairs for several roads that were damaged after more than a foot of rain fell in parts of Lake County on Sunday, which caused washouts in some areas.

Nearly 20 inches of rain falls across portions of Central Florida.

Hurricane Melissa, now Category 4 and strengthening near Jamaica, is expected to reach Category 5 and bring life-threatening impacts across the Caribbean. News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan reports on the predicted path, hazards, and official advisories.

Expect higher rain chances through Monday, gusty winds along the coast, and a cooldown in time for Halloween.

Melissa is now a hurricane, meaning millions in Jamaica are in harm’s way and could see flooded streets, power outages, and more.

Tracking some rains and potential thunderstorms for your Sunday and especially Monday as our next storm system arrives. Then down the pike a bit towards Halloween, Central Florida is slated to receive the strongest front of the season so far!

Melissa officially became a hurricane on Saturday and as of the 11 p.m. advisory from the National Hurricane Center, is now a Category 3 storm.

A strong cold front is expected to arrive in Central Florida next week, bringing cooler temperatures, breezy conditions, and potential rain. Stay informed with News 6 Pinpoint Weather forecasts.

While we're anticipating spending the next week and some change potentially with Melissa in the central Caribbean Sea, computer models point to one last window or two for some future tropical development if the right seedling happens to take advantage

The Sunday Tropical Outlook from the National Hurricane Center (NHC), Invest 98L continues to show signs of organization.

Central Florida will enjoy a mainly dry Sunday to wrap up the weekend, with just a few isolated showers possible later in the day as a weak front approaches from the north.

Development chances continue to grow for newly designated Invest 98L

We're in for a fantastic stretch of weekend weather, with dry air sitting high above the peninsula and keeping rain chances at bay.

Viewers across Florida’s east coast have been asking about the strange glowing clouds that appeared in the sky just before sunrise this morning.

The St. Johns River is one of the rare rivers in the U.S. that flows north — and it moves at a very slow, almost lazy pace.

The Caribbean Sea has been highlighted for an enhanced chance of tropical development toward the end of October approaching Halloween.

A young couple’s home on Umbrella Tree Drive flooded Friday for the third time since they purchased the property last March, leaving water-damaged appliances, carpets and personal belongings strewn in their driveway and bound for the dump.

If you’ve spotted a car with cameras mounted on top driving through your neighborhood lately, it’s not from Google Maps. It’s part of a new statewide effort to prepare for natural disasters before they strike.

You won’t believe this stat from the 2025 hurricane season

A tropical wave located in the Central Atlantic now has a high chance for tropical development.

The season’s first big cold front delivered the coolest morning Central Florida has felt in months.

A cold front has brought cooler, drier air and breezy conditions to Central Florida, while coastal flooding advisories remain in effect and tropical activity is being monitored.

The tropical wave highlighted in the Main Development Region for up to a 50 percent chance of formation within the next seven days has received the designation invest 97L. Where's it headed and how strong will it become, coming at you here.

Thursday and Friday were plagued by heavy rains and flood conditions especially for our east coast counties. Today, the skies may not have cleared yet, but the Fall air mass is making its way through the peninsula. How long will these conditions stick around?

Volusia County officials have issued double-red flags along the coastline, prohibiting all water entry until further notice due to dangerous surf conditions, strong rip currents and widespread debris left behind by recent tidal activity, according to a news release.

Flooding has become a frequent problem in Edgewater, where higher-than-normal tides, strong north winds and clogged storm drains leave water with nowhere to go except into the streets and homes at the lowest elevations.

It’ll stay breezy for the next several days, but drier weather is on the way.

The old record was set back in 2015.

King Tides combined with a developing storm off of the Florida coast could create flooding along the coast.

Volunteers with the Sea Turtle Preservation Society (STPS) are working tirelessly to rescue sea turtle hatchlings trapped in thick sargassum seaweed pushed ashore by rough waves and heavy winds.

If you’ve been to the beach you know of high and low tide.

Residents along the St. Johns River in Astor are once again facing flooding threats as water levels continue to rise, prompting the National Weather Service to issue a flood warning Monday.

Central Florida’s coastline can’t seem to catch a break from what’s been a week of rough conditions at the beaches.

More rain this weekend means more flooding for several coastal areas in Central Florida — including in Port Orange off of Halifax Road.

Favorable conditions could allow gradual strengthening, with a tropical depression likely to form this week as the system moves west across the central Atlantic.

Localized flooding, coastal hazards, and heavy rain in the forecast.

Flooding continues to affect North Beach Street in Daytona Beach, but normal amounts of rain are not to blame

One wave could bring on-and-off heavy rain to the Florida coastline through the weekend

This class offers an opportunity to learn how to identify severe weather and play a role in keeping your community safe.

If your plans take you around Central Florida this weekend, keep an eye on the weather. A flood watch is in effect for Volusia and Brevard counties through Sunday morning.

The latest drought monitor shows we've completely eradicated any bit of dry or drought conditions across our area and then some! With more rain in the forecast, things look to remain pretty saturated for the foreseeable future.

A tropical wave is expected to move off of Africa by the end of the week.

Beachgoers Monday saw some of the roughest conditions from Hurricane Imelda’s impact on the coast of Central Florida.

Central Florida will remain in a soupy and at times gray weather pattern for the next several days.

Rip currents occur all year round in Florida, but they become more noticeable in the summer when more people venture out into the warmer water.

Tropical Storm Imelda is expected to maintain a path parallel to the Florida coast through early this week and the main center of the storm isn’t forecast to make landfall, but indirect impacts, especially along the shoreline, are likely.

Central Florida braces for coastal hazards as tropical storm Imelda and Hurricane Humberto move offshore, with high winds, surf advisories, and rain chances in the latest Pinpoint Weather forecast.

Hurricane Humberto is no stranger to the Atlantic — and if you think you’ve heard the name before, you’re not wrong.

Tropical Depression Nine has become Tropical Storm Imelda.

We’re currently watching two active systems in the tropics and both are worth paying attention to over the next few days.

Tropical storm conditions are expected to reach Central Florida by Sunday night.