Get ready for a stormy Sunday in Central Florida.

Rain, strong storms move into Central Florida

Prepare for incoming rain and thunderstorms in Central Florida this weekend. Stay updated on weather conditions with News 6.

Widespread storms return to Central Florida for part of the weekend.

A nice dry and breezy Friday is on tap as a large ridge of high pressure keeps conditions quiet.

With dry air sticking around and no rain in sight, fire weather conditions will stay a concern.

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.

Another “cool” front is moving across Florida today, bringing another round of drier air along with it.

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.

A weak cold front will continue to move through Florida today, bringing more moisture with it.

An area of high pressure in the western Atlantic will gradually weaken as a cold front from the southeastern U.S. makes its way toward Florida.

Staying mostly dry with pollen levels remaining high.

Don’t let the cool start fool you—plenty of sunshine will push temperatures into the comfortable mid-to-upper 70s by the afternoon, with clear skies and no rain in sight.

Stay informed about the Red Flag Warning in Central Florida and what it means for you, with dry conditions and wind gusts in the forecast.

Some changes are on the way as a cold front is expected to sweep through.

The ups and downs in the weather department continue.

Two cold fronts are on the way to Central Florida.

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.

Cooler and drier air is making its way back into Central Florida for your St. Patrick’s Day with temperatures running well below average through the afternoon.

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.

We’ve got windy, warm conditions to start the day with showers and thunderstorms rolling in later this afternoon and evening.

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.

A strong late-winter front will approach Florida later this weekend, bringing a line of showers and storms with it.

Get ready for the hottest weekend of the year so far!

Prepare for a surprising weather shift in Central Florida with record highs and a cool down following a cold front.

Get ready for the warmest days of the year so far as we head into the weekend.

Pi Day is on March 14 (3/14) because the date matches the first three digits of π (3.14). It’s a fun day for math lovers, pie fans, and anyone who loves a sweet excuse to indulge.

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

Before the front arrives, we’ll have some sunny, warm 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.

Get ready for a beautiful, sunny Tuesday as high pressure settles in.

Today was a big and brutal morning for Central Floridians as we battled severe thunderstorms and tornadic activity.

We’re tracking a line of storms moving in from the Gulf ahead of another front that is forecast to arrive late Monday morning and into the afternoon.

We're still closely watching the eastward movement of an area of low pressure sparking flood conditions and isolated severe thunderstorms for the Deep South, Dixie Alley, and the Gulf coast states.

Central Florida is basking in warm and dry weather, just after the clocks jumped an hour forward.

An area of low pressure is currently forming over the southern plains, and is expected to rocket across the upper gulf coast line before moving across Central Florida.

A cold front is about to move through Central Florida, bringing increased rain chances and relief from the heat.

Let’s take a look at what’s ahead for the weather in our area as we officially spring into daylight saving time.

In the wake of a strong cold front, much of the area will be experiencing windy conditions with winds from the west-northwest at 10-20 mph and gusting up to 30 mph.

March is here, bringing longer days, warmer weather, and the excitement of spring – get ready for more sunshine and a shift in the seasons

For the last few months, you've probably heard a tremendous amount about snow, winter storms, cold fronts, and the infamous drought monitor. Today, we're witnessing the changing of the times, the "transition season" as its rightfully called. Spring is knocking on our doorstep, and it comes bearing gifts in the form of thunderstorms.

Wednesday has been designated as a Weather Alert Day due to an active weather pattern impacting our area today.

The biggest concern will be strong winds (up to 60 mph) and frequent lightning.

As we kick off the week, a high-pressure system is making its presence felt across the area keeping conditions dry and pleasant through the next few days.

This weekend is beautiful for central Floridians who may want to get outside, enjoy the attractions, or hit the beach. But later this week, as a storm system brews out west, rain and possible storms return for central Florida by Wednesday.

Central Florida is in for another gorgeous day with a touch of cooler weather, thanks to a weak frontal boundary.

Central Florida prepares for an approaching cold front and potential rain next week.

NOAA's weather data is freely available and critical for meteorologists to create accurate forecasts. But that's not all NOAA does. How its different divisions impact your life.

A gnarly storm system is likely to start building as we wander through this weekend and especially early next week, kickstarting what could be the first significant severe weather outbreak welcoming the intro of tornado season. But how much of the serious weather will make it down to our viewing area?

A dry cold front has made its way through Central Florida early Friday morning, ushering in a pleasant and sunny stretch of weather.

Catch the cosmic show as 7 planets align for a rare celestial event. A planetary alignment featuring seven planets will light up the evening sky on Friday, with Mercury joining Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, Venus, and Saturn.

Don't get used to the heat just yet.

A weak high pressure will continue to influence our weather for the next two days keeping conditions stable.

The system that produced a soggy start to the week is moving away, ushering in much drier days ahead.

An area of low-pressure moving in from the Gulf will continue to surge rain and even the chance of a few storms into Central Florida on Monday, racking up beneficial rain and keeping pollen numbers down.

A unique storm system is forming in the gulf just to our west. Why is it unique and how much it really drives our rain chances up ahead.

Central Florida is gearing up for a weather shift as much-needed rain is expected early this week.

It looks like we’re in for a lovely couple of days before rain moves in on Monday.

The Disney Princess Half Marathon Weekend is in full swing, but how cold will it be in the Orlando area?

Temperatures are starting off in the 30s and 40s across Central Florida.

Stay informed with the latest weather updates as a cold front brings a freeze warning and chilly conditions to Florida.

Much cooler weather is setting up to wrap up the workweek in Central Florida, all thanks to a strong front that is clearing the Sunshine State.

While most didn’t observe the 30-second shift, it does make Wednesday, Feb. 19, the first day of the year when the sun decided to rise before the 7 o’clock hour.

It’s time to dig out those raincoats and heavier jackets this week as a new cold front approaches the Sunshine State.

After seeing the warmest start to February on record, it looks like winter isn’t over just yet as another arctic blast is setting up to arrive.

A cold front has moved south of the area, bringing cooler temperatures this morning.

On Sunday, we’re in for some gusty winds from the southwest as a strong cold front approaches.

We're seeing highs in the 80s before colder air moves in later next week.

Love and cool temperatures are in the air this Valentine’s Day before a stronger front moves in this weekend.

This warm weather pattern could edge us close to record highs for this time of year.

The Gulf is anomalously hot. Not warm, HOT! This will likely have implications on our weather through the rest of February and even beyond that. Could it be a sign of what's in store for the spring tornado season and the summer hurricane season?

Get ready for a whirlwind of weather in Central Florida as heat, rain and cooler days are ahead!

Summer-like temps in February? Welcome to Florida.

The February heat wave continues for the next few days with even hotter days by the end of the week.

Central Florida, known for its beautiful landscapes and sunny weather, is experiencing a rise in pollen levels due to the warmer days lately.

Explore the current weather conditions in Florida, including dense fog advisories, rising temperatures, and the impact of cold fronts.

Central Florida is experiencing some delightful weather thanks to a ridge of high pressure.

Warm temperatures expected with high pollen levels continuing.

Central Florida is starting the weekend with dense fog advisories in place for Sumter, Marion and Flagler counties.

Temperatures are rebounding to the mid-80s, making it feel more like May than February here in Central Florida.

We're marching our way into February, which means the countdown to pre-season forecasts is on!

Wednesday morning’s fog event has been most noticeable along the coast, with some spots seeing visibility drop to just a quarter mile.

Similar to Monday, visibility should improve slowly, with fog sticking around into lunch along the coast.

As of Groundhog Day, Phil did in fact predict another six weeks of winter regardless if the calendar states the season is over. But it looks like Florida may be entirely excluded from this based on the latest model trends.

Central Florida began the day under a blanket of fog with a dense fog advisory in place through the morning hours due to limited visibility.

Central Florida is set for a warm spell over the next few days.

A weak cold front moves through on Saturday.

The science behind radiation fog in Florida

We are fully pulling away from the biggest cold blast Central Florida has seen all winter long. And fast. Allergies are running rampant, so here's some info on how to help alleviate the struggle some.

High pressure is sitting off the mid-Atlantic coast, bringing light southeast winds across east Central Florida today and making it the warmest day of the year on Friday.

With highs now climbing into the 70s, Central Florida is no longer in the top 10 for the coldest January on record

The arctic blast has long since dissipated, and for now, none of our computer models or long-range projections suggest another large outbreak is coming. We could receive some "cooler" air, dipping us into the upper 60s as we move through the first two weeks of February but... is winter just about over for us Floridians?

We'll finally see 80 degrees back on our temperature gauges. This is the latest arrival of these temperatures for our area as well as the FIRST we've actually seen the thermometer reach 80 since the start of 2025.

High pressure sticks around for another day, allowing temperatures to climb quickly under mostly clear skies into the mid to upper 70s.

Central Florida residents can look forward to a pleasant weather trend continuing throughout the week.

This time 365 days ago we'd already experienced a few different prolific tornado outbreaks as a result of our wintertime pattern. You fast forward to present day, and the current winter season has sung a totally different tune. Why such a vast difference? Just sheer luck? There's more to it than that.

A weak front is moving down through Central Florida today, bringing mostly dry weather with just a 10% chance of a light shower or sprinkle around Lake and Volusia counties by sunrise.

We only had a total of six days and counting where high temperatures reached 70 degrees in central Florida this month. We'll add a few more to that total as we move through the last week of January. February looks to bring even more surprises for Floridians, especially in terms of thawing a majority of us out.