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.

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

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!

Our next cold front is slated to come across the state tomorrow. With it along the nose of that cooler air we might see some showers and maybe a pop off thunderstorm or two. Here's how to plan accordingly for these late afternoon/early evening rains.

As a country-wide system swings through the nation, a severe weather risk continues to expand its reach across the south and central U.S. This is a sign the fall season is trying to get fully underway, with summertime leftovers trying to bounce back creating this window for strong storms.

A developing frontal system right off our coastline is set to push a ton of offshore moisture inland, resulting in heavy rains for our eastern counties and very gusty winds pointed right at the coastline. Here's a full breakdown of what's coming

Saturday was categorized by fast moving showers and areas of heavier rainfall that ponded roadways and shut down a large majority of weekend plans. The set up for these showers and storms isn't in a hurry to move out, and looks to stick with us into your new work week. Here's how to best plan around what could be a wet start to next week.

As our next system presses in from up north, we're going to see increased rains and storms across the Central Florida area.

Central Florida is facing increased rain and thunderstorm chances as a stationary front lingers, bringing the potential for heavy downpours and minor flooding. News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan breaks down the latest Pinpoint Weather forecast and what to expect for the week ahead.

As the next storm system comes in from our northwest, moisture and rain will skyrocket. Here's when.

The sea breeze continues to dominate the local weather here in Central Florida.

News 6’s meteorologist Michelle Morgan forecasts high rain and storm chances for Orlando on July 4th, with a tropical system being monitored in the Atlantic. Get the latest rain, temperature, and risk outlooks for your holiday plans.

Central Florida is expected to see scattered showers and thunderstorms leading into Father’s Day weekend, with meteorologist Samara Cokinos forecasting marginal severe risks and briefly lower rain chances due to Saharan dust.

Two construction workers were killed during a bout of very intense weather in Brevard County, where gusty winds coming off thunderstorms to the south of the area could have encouraged a crane to fall on its side.

What could have brought the plane down is an enormous piece of what meteorologists forecast on a day-to-day basis, especially for travelers.

Despite the stalled front sitting overtop our state driving up our moisture and rain chances, we have a 1-2 punch of nasty air coming in. This could cause problems for your allergies, breathing, and other conditions.

Central Florida has been buried in clouds and blanketed by rain the last few days leading up to the Mother's Day holiday.

An area of low pressure formed over the northern border of the Gulf coast and pushed inland overnight this morning. Now, Central Florida finds itself beneath the favorable quadrant of the storm system to produce massive rains and lots of thunderstorms.

Storm Prediction Center has highlighted central Florida for a level 1/5 severe weather potential this afternoon as our sea breeze reignites similarly to yesterday. Model projections suggest this could be a bit more interior Central Florida this go around, as opposed to the sandwiching we saw with our strongest storms towards the southeast yesterday.

Here's what you need to know about a Weather Alert Day in the Orlando area.

A backdoor front moved through our area late yesterday evening and helped bring in some much needed clusters of very heavy rainfall.

Severe thunderstorms are in the forecast for your Monday night.

Is this a permanent onslaught as we continue through spring? Let's take a look!

Storm Prediction Center has the northern portion of our viewing area plastered with another round of possible severe weather.

Are you ready for a mix of seasons all at once? Severe weather continues to try to take shape in Central Florida on this last day of March.

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

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.

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.

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.

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?

Storm Prediction Center has blanketed the Central Florida area for a low-end risk of severe weather as our cold front comes through tomorrow afternoon.

Our next two frontal systems could create some weather ruckus not only bringing frigid arctic temperatures, but the chance we get a stray strong thunderstorm or two as they cut across our viewing area.

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

Ever smell rain in the air?

We are pinpointing the risk of strong to severe storms into tonight.

Ever smell rain in the air? You're not imagining things, rain really has a smell and it's called petrichor.

It is important to know your facts when it comes to lightning here in Central Florida.

It is, kind of, but not really.

ORLANDO, Fla.- – Round one of heavy rain and storms will push out of Central Florida by 2 p.m. After a couple of hours of dry weather Saturday afternoon, another round of rain and storms will be possible, this time, more scattered in nature. StormsThe round of strong storms Saturday morning has zapped a lot of the energy out of the atmosphere significantly reducing the severe weather threat for the afternoon/evening round of storms. On an isolated scale a damaging wind gust is still possible, but most of the storms that move in through Saturday evening should stay below severe levels. Stay weather aware by downloading the pinpoint weather app. If you safely take pictures, upload them to the PinIt section of the app.