David Nazario

Pinpoint Weather Insider newsletter.

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.

On Monday afternoon, at 1 p.m. National Hurricane Center issued a SPECIAL Tropical Weather Outlook for an area of rotation in the subtropical Atlantic.

The first of many spring cold fronts is on its way towards the southeast United States. In its wake, the Deep South and our neighbors up north are anticipating more severe weather. By the time it arrives in our area, the front will have essentially vanished without a trace.

After a hefty weather weekend for lots of us, the rest of the spring break week ahead looks glorious! Warming temperatures after Tuesday morning, with another shot of cool air in the forecast by Friday morning before the vacation wraps up on a high note.

The first tropical weather outlook of the year is hot off the press from National Hurricane Center as a non-tropical area of low pressure attempts to build some tropical thunderstorm action in its vortex. Here's what you need to know; and this is not as rare as one would think.

Sunday has been encompassed by discussions of severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes for central Florida. However, after this rather historic storm system which has wreaked havoc for millions across the country moves downrange, a marvelous rest of the spring break vacation is in store for those able to take advantage of the time off.

A severe weather outbreak is unfolding and ongoing for the Deep South having initially started for the Central Plains and the Midwest on Friday. Now that threat continues east and a decent handful of these stronger, more organized storms could reach Central Florida.

Pinpoint Weather Insider newsletter.

Spring is right around the corner, and Central Florida is already seeing a ton of different signals of its rapidly approaching arrival!

As certain weather patterns evolve across the northern hemisphere, will Florida see more tornadic storms in the next 30-60 days?

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.