Florida Weather

Central Florida enters a dangerous heat wave as Marion and Flagler counties receive a rare Extreme Heat Warning. Peak heat index values are forecast to reach between 110 and 115 degrees on Tuesday, with scattered severe thunderstorms expected in the afternoon.

NOAA and Colorado State University predict a below-normal Atlantic hurricane season for 2026 due to strong El Niño conditions. However, officials warn that Florida remains at risk and residents must stay prepared.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking two tropical disturbances this Saturday as Palm Beach County experiences extreme heat. Residents monitor potential storm developments amid high temperatures.

The Next Weather Team monitors three potential tropical systems as South Florida prepares for high heat indices reaching triple digits this weekend.

No tropical storms are forecast for Florida this week as the Atlantic basin remains quiet. Meanwhile, local weather services issue flood warnings across several counties following significant rainfall over the weekend.

Strong storms recently swept through South Florida, bringing significant rainfall. Meteorologists indicate that Monday and Tuesday may be particularly wet, with more precipitation expected later in the week.

A stalled cold front brings severe storm risks and localized flooding to parts of Florida on July 30, easing extreme heat in 35 counties as the state prepares for the busy Atlantic hurricane season ahead.

Tropical Depression Two moves through the Gulf, bringing scattered showers to South Florida. Meanwhile, a heat advisory persists as wildfires continue to burn across Palm Beach County.

Tropical Storm Bertha poses a minimal risk to Florida with impacts limited to rain and minor flooding along the Gulf Coast as it slowly approaches the region.

Meteorologists confirm Tropical Storm Bertha is now active in the Gulf of Mexico near Florida’s coast, raising alerts for potential weather disruptions across the region.

A developing weather system in the Gulf of Mexico has been classified by federal authorities as Tropical Depression Two, triggering an official tropical storm watch for vulnerable coastal regions along the state's western panhandle.

The weather system known as Invest 91L has developed into Tropical Depression Two in the Gulf of Mexico, prompting officials to issue a Tropical Storm Watch for parts of the Florida Panhandle starting late Monday.