After a cold Thursday afternoon, the stretch of chilly nights begins!

With just one week until Thanksgiving, you might be starting your holiday travel early

The coldest air of the season is approaching Central Florida, as a significant winter-like cold front sweeps through the area.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Sara are combining with a cold front to increase rain chances for the Wednesday morning commute.

The cold plunge quickly approaching central Florida will be the coolest dose of polar air in almost 20 years

Expect to get walloped with rain before temperatures drop to the lowest values in nine months!

Big changes are coming our way as a strong fall front approaches the Sunshine State.

Tropical downpours and a few storms are possible during the week.

Scattered rain and even cooler air on the way next week

A cold front is finally making its trek across Central Florida, ushering in near normal temperatures for November!

Cold air is set to blast into Florida leading up to Thanksgiving.

Later Thursday, the cold front will start moving into Central Florida, reaching the northern part of the state by Thursday evening.

A stronger cold front will clear Florida this week, ushering in drier and cooler air.

A weak front will pass by, but it won’t do much in the temperature department. Expect highs in the low to mid-80s with a good amount of sunshine around.

Holiday forecast for Veterans Day

To the east of Rafael, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring another potential system in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean as the season draws to a close.

Two cold fronts are on the way.

Two cold fronts are expected next week, bringing temperatures to near normal.

The winds are finally starting to wind down as a ridge of high pressure begins to loosen its grip across Central Florida and as Hurricane Rafael pulls away.

We can’t completely rule out the rain, but coverage will be at less than 20% heading into the weekend.

In Central Florida, leaves usually start changing in November, but warmer-than-usual temperatures have delayed the color change

It is going to be feeling a lot like summer across Central Florida has the heat, humidity and tropical moisture returns for your Wednesday as Hurricane Rafael enters the Gulf of Mexico.

Rafael is now a hurricane with 75 mph sustained winds.

A surge of deeper moisture starts moving into Central Florida by Election Day, increasing our chances for rain.

A small pulse of moisture is expected to move in off the Atlantic Monday afternoon increasing chances for scattered showers up to 20-30%.

Tropical Depression 18 officially strengthened into Tropical Storm Rafael on Monday afternoon.

Afternoon highs climb into the upper 80s this week as we keep an eye on possible tropical development in the southwest Caribbean

Coastal hazards remain in place through Sunday

The chances of tropical development in the Caribbean Sea are going up.

Happy Halloween! Here's what the set-up is for trick-or-treating tonight.

A dry and breezy set-up for today. What's Halloween looking like?

Large ridge of high pressure will continue to build across the region, keeping Central Florida’s weather stale with limited changes through the week.

Besides a few speedy spots of rain this week, expect a near-normal week with highs reaching the mid 80s.

The National Hurricane Center has placed a 30% chance for tropical development over the southwestern Caribbean Sea over the next week.

A foggy start in Central Florida gives way to dry, pleasant conditions. Expect mild temperatures and, later, ideal Halloween weather.

Central Florida's weather remains pleasant.

This seasonal Florida fall weather is expected to continue through the west week as another cold front will reinforce this setup.

This could be the end of the hurricane season after one last hard push from our Madden-Julian Oscillation to help alleviate wind shear, dry air, and focus lift over the Caribbean Sea

Breezy weather with isolated showers expected before a weak cold front. High risk of rip currents and small craft advisory in place.

Central Floridians are experiencing a pleasant end to their weekend with a fall-like atmosphere amidst a few isolated showers.

Afternoon highs Saturday will reach 81 degrees with overnight lows dropping to 68.

Central Florida is experiencing its first taste of fall weather with the coolest temperatures since April, as a cold front brings significant changes to the region.

The first cold front of the season is making its way through Central Florida, bringing a noticeable drop in temperatures and an increase in wind activity.

After a stretch of warm weather, Central Florida will experience its first real fall cold front.

A dry cold front is forecasted to sweep through Central Florida, bringing a dose of cooler fall weather into the area.

As Central Florida continues to deal with flood concerns, a cool and breezy weather pattern is providing some temporary relief. While the absence of rain is promising for those dealing with flood aftermaths, residents in affected areas are warned to remain prepared for further rises in water levels.

While another tropical system in the Gulf of Mexico is possible within in the next week to ten days, there is a lot of misinformation going around.

On Thursday, ahead of Hurricane Milton over 100 tornado warnings were issued to the state of Florida

When a hurricane threatens the United States, a lot of attention is focused on the path and the wind speed. Storm surge can be just as important to monitor, because it can quickly cause extreme destruction and death.

Central Florida experiences rain as Tropical Storm Milton strengthens in the Gulf of Mexico. Residents are advised to prepare for worsening conditions.

How much rain will Central Florida get?

This weekend, Florida will deal with heat and relatively low chances of rain before tropical moisture funnels across the region.

Central Florida may still see some tropical moisture moving in from the Gulf next week

Central Florida should prepare for a few showers and storms today as dry air moves in, bringing a 30% chance of rain.

Here's where we stand so far this year.

A weak stalled front over Central Florida will keep the area unsettled for a few more days with rain chances remaining elevated Wednesday and Thursday afternoon.

The calendar might say Oct. 1, but local and tropical weather is looking a lot more like early September as plenty of tropical moisture surges in over the next several days.

Central Florida will experience sweltering weather Monday, with “feels like” temperatures hitting triple digits by Monday afternoon.

Tropical Depression 12 has formed in the eastern Atlantic Ocean, moving slowly to the northwest as of the 5 p.m. Advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center.

Expect a warm, breezy day with hit-or-miss showers in Central Florida, along with potential tropical weather developments throughout the week.

An area that the National Hurricane Center has identified with a medium chance for tropical development has a high interest because it could become a storm this week in the Gulf of Mexico.

Central Florida will experience breezy conditions with winds continuing to pick up from the south, which will increase humidity levels.

Helene was a historic storm, marking the strongest landfall since 1851.

With deep moisture lingering, high humidity levels are expected across Central Florida.

Share your photos of what's going on with Hurricane Helene.

When a hurricane threatens the United States, a lot of attention is focused on the path and the wind speed. Storm surge can be just as important to monitor, because it can quickly cause extreme destruction and death.

As the storm lifts through the Gulf of Mexico, outer bands from Helene will move onshore and push through Central Florida.

Hurricane Helene is set to become the fifth major hurricane in six years

Potential Tropical Cyclone 9 continues to show signs of strengthening Tuesday morning, with rapid intensification expected over the next 48 hours.

With fall setting in, Central Florida expects storms later in the week as temps see slight dip.

Trends show Invest 97L moving into the Gulf of Mexico around midweek.

Rain chances aren’t very high Sunday afternoon and things get even drier as we start the work week in Central Florida.

Everyone from Louisiana to Florida should stay tuned for updates

Central Florida is gearing up for a weekend of lovely weather!

Be aware of high rip current risks and potential coastal flooding this weekend.

Expect isolated showers in Central Florida on Thursday, while drier air is moving across the peninsula.

This week marks the last week of the summer season, and Central Florida will continue to experience a very summer-like weather pattern with a few afternoon storms expected.

Central Florida will have a chance Tuesday night and early Wednesday to catch a glimpse of the moon and the partial eclipse as skies are forecast to remain partly cloudy through the evening.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms will primarily affect areas from Orlando southward due to a stationary boundary sagging across central Florida.

October also looks to be very favorable for tropical development through about the middle of the month.

Central Florida will see a few scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms but thankfully, it won’t be nearly as intense as the tropical downpours and flooding we have seen over the past two weeks.

News 6 provides the latest weather forecast, including isolated showers in Central Florida and updates on tropical activity near the Carolinas.

The National Hurricane Center announced that Invest 95L is now classified as a potential tropical cyclone to enable tropical storm warnings along the Southeast coast. There are no tropical threats to central Florida.

A non-tropical low off the coast of South Carolina will help usher in a drier stretch of weather for Central Florida.

The NHC highlights and area near the southeastern U.S coastline for possible development

The heavy rain may lead to localized flooding in low-lying areas and saturated areas.

There’s still plenty of moisture in place as an old stationary front, turned warm front, returns north and keeping conditions unsettled for a few more days.

Central Florida is expected to experience scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms for another day Wednesday, with a significant chance of localized flooding in some areas.

The big weather impact once again will be the flooding threat as a stalled-out front continues to keep the unusually high rain chances in place.

The main weather impacts are lightning, wind and the flooding threat due to relentless slow-moving storms.

The NHC anticipates this system to become a tropical storm by Monday.

Central Florida to experience mainly dry morning with rain chances rising to 60-80% in the afternoon. Stay weather-aware.

A few strong thunderstorms are possible and we may see rainfall of 2-4 inches or more in some areas, which could lead to flooding.

A stationary front remains draped over the region bringing substantial downpours during the afternoon hours.

Expect cloudy and breezy conditions throughout the day with on-and-off rain through the afternoon.

The peak of hurricane season is near.

Another day, another round of heat and storms for most Central Floridians as the wet weather pattern continues.

The setup shows tropical moisture continuing to stream in from the south, while the east and west coast sea breezes remain the main driving force of storms through the afternoon.

Deep tropical moisture to filter into Central Florida for Labor Day holiday, bringing scattered downpours and possible flooding.

Heading into the Labor Day holiday and beyond, the set up is going to be a soggy one