A strong arctic cold front is expected to send feels-like temperatures into the 20s and 30s across Central Florida.

Central Florida typically sees a couple of these types of cold blasts every winter.

A strong cold front is bringing severe storms and a sharp drop in temperatures to Central Florida.

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

Central Florida will shift from near-record warmth into possible freezing temperatures by midweek, with severe storms and cold wind chills forecast by News 6’s meteorologist Michelle Morgan.

Does it typically get THIS chilly in Florida this early into fall? Not usually, but there's a blatant reason why it's happening now.

It's always a give and take with Mother Nature.

As another storm system and a cold front down at the surface sweeps through, we get a little nudge in the moisture department. This could trigger a few stray showers or rains, but overall the environment remains far too dry for anything big time. Fall will continue to dominate our weather pattern locally

Central Florida is expected to see sunny skies and warmer temperatures this weekend, with the added reminder to set clocks back as Daylight Saving Time ends. Stay tuned to News 6 Pinpoint Weather for the latest updates.

A cold front is sweeping across Florida.

A surge of very dry air continues to move into Florida.

A strong cold front is set to sweep through Central Florida.

More rain is in the forecast for Central Florida.

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.

We're in for a fantastic stretch of weekend weather, with dry air sitting high above the peninsula and keeping rain chances at bay.

Right now, things are looking good, but there are some present variables and future moving pieces we'll be tracking. Here are the details.

A cold front has brought cooler, drier air and breezy conditions to Central Florida, while coastal flooding advisories remain in effect and tropical activity is being monitored.

Get through the rain, and then relief is on the way!

Another round of rain and coastal flooding is on the way

Relief from the heat may finally be on the horizon, with a cold front expected to bring cooler, more comfortable temperatures by the weekend.

Tonight and into tomorrow we'll see some of our highest amounts of rainfall possible during this set up. We finally start to see a reprieve about mid week, before the pattern starts to switch up on us bringing down our first small dose of fall just in time for next weekend.

The tail end of a front and upper trough are sinking across our state tonight, with rain chances expected to rebound quickly tomorrow afternoon and evening. As we roll towards Monday, we'll begin switching from frontal influence to a more tropical influence.

Sunday has once again provided us with lots of sunshine, warmth, and a good bit of humidity as a third layer. This should successfully carry over into your Monday, and then by Tuesday change will start to be seen once again across Central Florida. I have all the details on what kind of change and how much coming right up.

Today was characterized by plenty of sunshine and very tiny packets of rain between Seminole, Orange, and Polk county. Tomorrow is expected to be much of the same before a little push of moisture approaches from our south once again, then finally we welcome the arrival of our next frontal system. Will temps drop?

The air in the Orlando area should soon feel more comfortable.

National Hurricane Center has officially highlighted our first area of interest inside the 2025 hurricane season. It's very close to home at that! We've mentioned the Caribbean a few times, but over recent days the trend has actually been focused off our eastern coastline in the form of a leftover cold front that's been marinating over open water. Very warm water. Let's break down why it is this is important.

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

It has been HOT and DRY across the Sunshine State for quite the extended period now.

Stay updated on Central Florida's weather changes with insights from WKMG's meteorologist Candace Campos.

It will be hot and windy in Central Florida, but changes are on the way!

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.

Are you ready for a mix of seasons all at once?

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.

The ups and downs in the weather department continue.

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.

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

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.

A cold weather shelter in Flagler County will open after a strong cold front sweeps through the area, dropping temperatures across Central Florida.

Some big fronts are slated to pass through our viewing area over the next few days. Will this be the final move of winter before we fully warm into the spring season?

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.

Our approaching cold front has a thick band of heavy rain and storms along its leading edge, expected to drape across our viewing area by Sunday afternoon. Beyond that, temperatures will drop excessively with a below-freezing wind chill likely for our northern counties.

Central Florida, it is time to pull down that lap bar and keep your hands inside the vehicle as a big roller coaster forecast sets up over the next week!

Saturday will bring light showers, strong winds and afternoon highs in the 60s as a cold front moves through.

Santa Ana winds are buffeting the southern California region, creating hostile and dry conditions setting the area ablaze for a wildfire pandemic.

Florida's temperatures did indeed plummet a whopping 30+ degrees in short order.

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.

A one, two punch is expected to move into the area over the next 10 days, ushering in some of the coldest weather we have seen in years.

Baby, it's cold outside. And it's going to get even colder.

Our first of cold fronts has arrived and continues to spill further south of our viewing area.

A large and powerful storm system is slated to start firing later Saturday morning, bringing damaging conditions to our Gulf Coast neighbors. Florida could see a bit more activity from this feature into Sunday.

An interesting feature floating off our east coast will help enhance the chances for rain next couple days until our next big blast of fresh polar air can make its way across the country into our viewing area.

Stay updated with the latest Central Florida weather forecast featuring potential rip currents, rain chances, and a cold front with cooler temperatures by the weekend.

The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted the upper half and northwest corners of our viewing area for the potential of isolated severe weather.

Warming continues over the next couple days, into the new week ahead. The next cold front is still slated to arrive Wednesday, with a decent shot a lot of us could get some rainfall from it as it works its way southeast before temperatures really come down the following morning.

Central Florida will continue to warm over the next few days while our next cold front is on approach.

Thanksgiving keeps us around average temperatures for our area before a strong push of polar air comes across Florida, dipping us well into the 40s through the weekend and the start of next week.

Central Florida is in for a chilly stretch!

Believe it or not, snow in Florida is not as rare as one would think.

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!

Scattered rain and even cooler air on the way next week

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

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.

Central Florida weather forecast: heat and humidity will be on the rise with a significant chance of rain towards the end of the week.

Expect a toasty St. Patrick’s Day before a cold front moves in on Monday, bringing higher chances of rain followed by cooler temperatures as spring officially begins

The weather stays unsettled through the weekend but a drier workweek is expected.

The roller coaster winter continues.

Two fronts move through Central Florida Sunday, bringing heavy rain then scattered thunderstorms

A cold weather shelter will open Sunday in Titusville as cold winds drop temperatures in Central Florida.

Over 1,600 bills have been filed for this year's legislative session.

A developing weather system with a cold front is expected to increase the potential for severe weather.

With temperatures expected to fall overnight tonight, some emergency cold weather shelters are opening in three Central Florida counties.

Scattered rain and storms are likely before cooler air moves in to start the week.

We're back in the 80s this weekend before a cold front arrives Sunday evening, increasing chances for rain and storms.

Tonight our cloud cover is thinning and has rapidly dissipated, giving way to a cooler and drier air mass that will dominate the region over the next two days.

Overnight lows expect to tumble to the 30s and 40s early in the week.

Hit-or-miss rain is possible before a cold front arrives early this week.

A cold front continues to move through Central Florida, pulling in cooler and drier air.

The strongest cold front of the season is on Central Florida’s doorstep, with its arrival by early Sunday morning.

Cooler mornings and pleasant afternoons are on the way

The coolest air behind the cold front that is well south of Central Florida will settle in overnight.

A pleasant day ahead.

A cold front will bring cooler and less-humid air to the area Sunday.

It hasn’t felt festive leading up to and certainly after Thanksgiving, but that is about to change.

Highs top out in the mid-to-upper 70s.

The bulk of the rain should hold off until after lunch.

The first big cold front of the season is right around corner.

Sunshine will dominate Sunday after the fog dissipates. Highs under mostly sunny skies climb back to the mid-to-upper 80s. It will be a few degrees cooler right along the coast.

The near-record warmth of the last few days is going away for a while. Behind a strong cold front, much cooler air will settle in Saturday.

Timing out the arrival of storms associated with the next cold blast of air headed our way.

It’s feeling more like April than January in Central Florida Sunday. Other than a stray shower, it will be dry and warm with highs surging into the lower 80s by the afternoon.

The very warm stretch Central Florida has been in through most of December and to start the new year will be going away for a short time.

Another large system is likely to develop in the Upper Midwest, dragging another cold front through Central Florida by the weekend.

This just may be the last cold snap of the season.

Highs climb into the low 70s with the help of sunshine and a light southeasterly breeze. Temperatures warm up Sunday ahead of a strong cold front early Monday morning. Next cold front arrives SundayHigh temperatures for Monday will occur in the morning with afternoon temperatures staying in the low 60s. The coldest morning of the bunch looks to occur Wednesday before a big warming trend by the end of the week. The rip current threat will be high and the surf will be rough enhancing that rip current threat.

Central Florida will once again feel the quick turnaround over the weekend. Sunshine will be out to start, but clouds gradually increase as another cold front approaches the Sunshine State. Future radar FridayClouds will be around to start the weekend, but sunshine breaks out by Saturday afternoon. Most of Central Florida will wake up to temperatures in the 30s. Frost is possible west of I-95.

ORLANDO, Fla. – There won’t be much sunshine Saturday, but it will still be unseasonably warm. Even with mostly cloudy skies by the afternoon, highs jump into record territory again. Highs climb back into the low-to-mid 80s Saturday afternoon. While temperatures will be falling again next week, this cold front won’t be nearly as dramatic as the Christmas Eve front. By Monday afternoon, temperatures only climb into the mid 60s.