Jacksonville is in for a soggy weekend, with rain likely affecting the Jaguars game at Everbank Stadium and the St. Augustine Christmas Parade. News4JAX's meteorologist Katie Garner shares the latest details and what to expect.
Jacksonville is in for a wet weekend with rain expected to impact the Christmas parade and Jacksonville Jaguars game, plus dropping temperatures and possible localized flooding risk, according to Katie Garner with News4JAX’s The Weather Authority.
After days of dry weather, meteorologist Katie Garner of News4JAX forecasts rain returning to Jacksonville and surrounding areas this weekend, with cooler temperatures and impacts for holiday activities.
Jacksonville and Northeast Florida are expected to see much-needed rain and the potential for strong storms this week. Find out what to expect, including rainfall amounts, temperature drops, and severe weather risks, with updates from News4JAX's meteorologist.
I know I’m not alone in saying—we really need this water. The area is in a rain deficit, and any soaking we get will help a lot.
November is likely going down in the record books as the driest on record at Jacksonville, Gainesville, and Craig Executive Airport. The next chance of rainfall is on Monday into Tuesday this week as we begin the final month of 2025.
We will be ahead of another system early next week, which will bring warmer temperatures to our area. Temperatures will soar back into the 70s Sunday through Tuesday with lows in the 50s and 60s.
We’re seeing these below-average temps sticking around for another day. Normally, this time of year, our average high comes in around 71 degrees, but we’ll be running quite a bit cooler than that before the warm-up arrives.
A FREEZE WARNING will go into effect for Wednesday morning for areas west of the St. Johns River. Make sure to take protective measures, especially if you have outdoor plants.
Good morning and happy Thanksgiving! If you’re hoping for cool, crisp air as you head to brunch, lunch, or wherever your holiday takes you in Jacksonville, you’re in luck.
Jacksonville continues one of its driest Novembers on record as a weak rain chance gives way to a cold Thanksgiving and a brief temperature drop, according to News4JAX's Katie Garner.
A frontal system will keep clouds around for the rest of the day, but no rain is expected. As we head into the Thanksgiving holiday, a front will bring a few spotty showers to our area late Wednesday into Thanksgiving Day.
It’s looking like another warm weekend with temperatures hovering near record highs and very little rain in sight.
Early this morning, our Exact Track 4D radar and visibility maps are showing dense fog blanketing the area, especially along Julington Creek, Palatka, Macclenny, Waycross, Brunswick, and Valdosta.
The Weather Authority forecasts continued unseasonably warm and sunny weather with highs in the 80s, ongoing drought concerns, and minimal rain for Jacksonville and Northeast Florida.
This morning starts out with fog, and ends with highs in the 80s and sunshine. We’re above average temperature wise, and very dry. Be aware because we’re so dry, we’re under a drought so conserving water where you can and avoiding unnecessary flames is crucial. It will be a week of mostly dry conditions and highs in the 80s! Make it a beautiful day!
We’re under a cool start to the morning with clear skies and a light breeze. Highs today will be in the 70s, under sunny skies. We are under a drought, as rainfall totals are below where they should be so be weary of any outdoor fires and conserve water where you can. Enjoy an overall dry week, and take a light layer with you this morning, you can shed it by this afternoon.
Jacksonville is facing continued drought with dry, sunny weather and above-average temperatures heading into the weekend, according to News4JAX's meteorologist. Stay updated with The Weather Authority.
Today is going to be beautiful, and more mild! The cold snap is out, and 70’s and 80’s return to the forecast. You’ll need an extra layer on your way out the door, but can shed it by this afternoon. We’re in a drought, so limit water useage outside, and don’t light any fires!
A freeze warning has Jacksonville and nearby areas waking up to temperatures below freezing. Meteorologist Katie Garner from News4JAX's Weather Authority shares details, safety tips, and what to expect as it warms up.
Many of you are waking up to a Freeze Warning and some seriously frosty weather. This is the kind of cold that’ll have you digging deep in your closet for that heavy coat.
Wind chill values Tuesday could end up in the 10 coldest on record in the month of November, and the coldest since November 19th, 2014.
A Freeze Warning will be in effect from 12 a.m. to 8 a.m. Tuesday. The coldest air is forecast to settle in between 2 and 8 a.m.
A Freeze Watch is in effect for our inland locations from Monday night through Tuesday morning. A widespread freeze is likely for those areas within the freeze alert with temperatures in the 20s.
As winds continue to blow in from the south, bringing warm, moist temperatures on Sunday, sinking in from the northwest is a cold front that will turn our temperatures upside-down.
Our area will remain ahead of a strong cold front on Sunday, so we will see more of the same. Highs will climb into the upper 70s to low 80s with a few isolated showers and storms. Big changes are on the way early next week as we transition to a winter-like pattern behind a strong cold front.
Temperatures will climb into the low to mid-80s for most areas. The coastal counties will be a bit cooler, with highs in the upper 70s.
Friday brings warm weather with partly cloudy skies across the region. Early morning fog will give way to sunshine throughout the morning.
Weather changes ahead with colder days expected next week
Jacksonville enjoys a warm weekend with 80-degree temperatures ahead before a strong cold front brings cooler weather next week. Watch out for tidal flooding due to king tides and a supermoon.
This month’s full moon (also called the Beaver Moon) is a “supermoon” and will be best visible on Tuesday and Wednesday evening. The moon will be at its brightest early Wednesday morning.
This is your last day below average for a while! The average high for this time of year is 76 degrees, and we’re expected to move well above that starting tomorrow.
Meteorologist Katie Garner shares Jacksonville’s weather outlook, highlighting dry, cool days ahead, the return of warm temperatures this weekend, and how high-pressure systems are keeping the conditions pleasant.
It has been a comfortable day with temperatures in the 70s. The sky will remain mainly cloudy this evening and a few showers will be possible as our next system approaches our area.
Meteorologist Katie Garner delivers the Jacksonville weekend forecast: cool, sunny game day, perfect conditions for the Out of the Darkness walk, and a small chance of Gulf showers on Sunday and Monday.
Make sure to bundle up if you are heading out for trick-or-treating as temperatures will drop quickly after sunset! Temperatures will drop into the 50s later this evening under a mainly clear sky. This will set the stage for a chilly night. Many locations west of I95 will drop into the upper 30s to low 40s with mid to upper 40s likely along and east of I-95.
Jacksonville’s Halloween forecast brings cool, clear skies for trick-or-treating, with extended cool temps and a Hurricane Melissa update from News4JAX’s meteorologist.
Hurricane Melissa continues to move through the Atlantic while Jacksonville prepares for a cool, dry Halloween. Latest updates from News4JAX’s meteorologist on local impacts, forecast details, and event weather.
Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia will experience a shift in weather on Wednesday as a mostly dry cold front pushes through the region.
Beaches remain hazardous due to a high risk of rip currents; caution is advised for swimmers and beachgoers.
Watch the skies and stay safe on the beaches during the Sea and Sky Air Show.
Meteorologist Katie Garner breaks down the growing threat from Tropical Storm Melissa, the ongoing fire danger, and what Jacksonville can expect in the days ahead.
Dry weather and low humidity are increasing Jacksonville's fire danger. News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner breaks down what to expect, temperatures, and how to stay safe outdoors.
News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner details a brief warmup in Jacksonville, followed by a cooldown and mostly dry conditions, with only a slight chance of showers and calm wind.
News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner shares the latest forecast, featuring cooler fall temperatures in Jacksonville, patchy morning fog, low rain chances, and coastal updates including rip current risks.
