I-75

A beautiful day outdoors turns stormy for the afternoon

Michigan State Police sprung into action on Sunday when they got word about a runaway cow that might head into traffic along I-75 in Oakland County near Detroit.

Two dead after cab overturns

Isolated, scattered storms develop Saturday afternoon

Partly cloudy skies, a few showers today, this weekend

Weather Authority Alert Day due to rain, storms

It will be the third location in Florida, joining other locations in Daytona Beach and St. Johns County.

Sunday temperatures drop near the mid 60s by midnight, with calm winds and mostly clear skies.

The Florida Highway Patrol and work crews are working on I-75 Northbound in Marion County where a tractor-trailer traveling north struck and damaged the SW 66 Street overpass near the 347-mile marker.

Here comes the rain!

The Florida Highway Patrol said Tuesday that troopers continue to investigate a “chain reaction of collisions” early New Year’s Day in Columbia County that involved nearly two dozen vehicles and left three people dead.

Sunday evening temperatures begin to drop into the mid to low 40s.

The lack of rain continues to take its toll across the region, and dry conditions are now expanding eastward.

A foggy start then mostly cloudy to partly sunny skies with near seasonal temperatures.  Mist and drizzle this morning will lead to a mainly dry afternoon with a slight chance of showers along our southern zones and near and along I-75.  Becoming partly cloudy tonight with patchy fog inland.  Warmer afternoon highs through the week.

Sunny and warmer this afternoon. First, we have to deal with some patchy fog. Temperatures will be above normal today under sunny skies with a light northeasterly breeze. Clouds increase late tonight as a cold front pushes through the area Wednesday.

Coastal county showers, near and along I95, will be possible around noon as the sea breeze moves inland.  These will continue to push inland with the highest chances and most coverage between I-75 and Highway 301.  Some storms could become strong to isolated severe through sunset.

Four children, including an infant, and an adult were seriously injured Monday afternoon in a single-vehicle crash on Interstate 75 in Alachua County, the Florida Highway Patrol said.

Most of the rain is over for Jacksonville this evening. However, we are watching two bands that will continue in parts of the southern counties from Putnam to St. Johns late this afternoon and rain should last later into the evening across Georgia. The storms in Georgia could become briefly strong with gusty winds and heavy rain through 7 pm. The rain will move east out into the Atlantic while missing most of Duval tonight.

Afternoon scattered showers and storms will track toward the metro areas from the Highway 301 corridor.

Rain and storms have backed down today as much of the area is dealing with extra heat and drier air. Isolated storms will quickly move through this afternoon with a 20% chance for rain.

Scattered inland showers are kicking through this afternoon moving to the northeast and will work towards the coast.  Clay Putnam and St. Johns get wet early this afternoon with rain early this evening over Duval.  Most showers will fade away after 7 tonight except in southern Georgia which could last longer this evening. Lows will drop into the middle 70s with partly cloudy skies.

Near seasonal afternoon highs under partly cloudy skies.  Scattered showers with storms will develop this afternoon, along the sea breeze, just west of I-95.  Mother Nature will display her fireworks as early as noon with some lingering between Highway 301 to I-75 through 9 p.m. Mild overnight with patchy fog forming in areas that receive rain.

Overnight lows will be seasonal in the upper 60s low 70s.

The sea breeze has fired up and the coast is getting gusts over 20 mph helping to hold down any heat advisories today except for Alachua and Columbia counties through 7 pm.

We’ll see a better chance for afternoon showers and storms later today.

An active sea breeze will carry showers and storms, between I-75 and Highway 301/US1, mainly after 2 pm.  Some showers may drift toward I-95 late afternoon, evening as the sea breeze weakens.  Remember and honor those who have paid the ultimate price to afford us our freedoms, today and every day.

A cold front will sink southeast today bringing showers and storms to the area starting around sunrise and lasting through the day.

Severe storms have ended around the area after several reports of hail and high winds.

Most of us have been hot and dry today but some rain is expected this evening near Highway 301. Storms and showers could last until 11 p.m. over inland locations toward I-75.

Clear, cool and refreshing.  No, I’m not talking about frosty malt beverages.  It’s your finally Friday forecast.  Becoming breezy as afternoon temperatures remain a couple degrees below normal for this time of year.  Enjoy them while they last.

A warm start to the workweek.  Near seasonal morning temperatures will be followed by above normal afternoon highs.  Breezy under partly cloudy skies as the onshore flow continues.  The sea breeze could spark a shower or two near and along Highway 301 to I-75 late this afternoon.

Severe Weather Alert from 6am - 10am. A strong cold front will push through area early tomorrow with wind, hail and tornadoes possible with numerous thunderstorms.

Bubbles always “pop” and our weather bubble will do so in a couple of days. The good news is that instead of “popping” with a bang, we will more likely just fizzle out.

Patchy fog under overcast skies will start the day.  A warm afternoon with near record highs today.  Inland showers possible, near and along I-75 and west of Ware county in southeast Georgia.  Cloudy, smoke-filled skies tonight as we ring in the New Year.

Near record highs with a slight chance of showers near and along I-75. Partly cloudy and warm today with above normal temperatures through the start of the New Year. A cold front will move through Sunday with scattered showers, storms.

All lanes of Interstate 75 near High Springs were blocked for about four hours Thursday after a car chase led to a foot pursuit, during which a gun was fired, according to the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office.

Seasonal and sun-sational this afternoon.  Cloudy skies roll in tonight with rain starting early Thursday morning followed by the front and strong to isolated severe storms possible afternoon, evening.  Thursday will be a Weather Alert day to keep you ahead of the storms.

Scattered to numerous showers and storms will develop and spread across northeast Florida, southeast Georgia, this afternoon.  Based on the afternoon update, the best chances will be near and along Highway 301 to I-75.  The unsettled pattern continues...

A hot and humid day with afternoon showers, storms.  Tropical rain with showers, storms return Wednesday as the remnants of Ida move north.

We’ll stay mostly clear overnight with lows dropping into the mid to low 70s.

Mainly dry under partly cloudy skies.

Deep tropical moisture remains in place bringing another day with scattered showers, storms.  Shower and thunderstorm activity move across I-75, leading toward I-95 this afternoon, evening.

The summer pattern returns with onshore wind and afternoon showers, storms hitching a ride on the Atlantic sea breeze.  The onshore flow will add to the storm instability this afternoon.  The east coast and gulf coast sea breezes will converge near highway 301 to I-75 mainly after 2pm.  Activity will begin near I95, between noon and 2pm, then move inland through the remainder of the afternoon.  This activity will diminish this evening with loss of heating.

That same pesky front that's drenched us for days will slowly lift northward into southeast Georgia this afternoon, but we won't dry out until the weekend.

The heat continues with scattered showers and storms expected this afternoon, some linger through late tonight.

The wet weather pattern continues for northeast FL today with scattered showers, storms will develop around noon near and along I-75 then moving east.  Strong to isolated severe storms possible through Friday.  Coverage will Increase as the showers, storms approach I-95 where it will merge with the Atlantic sea breeze.

Isolated storms today with partly cloudy skies.  Seasonal temperatures continue with a light onshore flow.  Showers possible with the best chance of showers, storms along our NE FL coastal counties through midday.

A weak front will move into the area from the west-northwest today and mainly push into Northeast FLorida, providing the added lift with the afternoon heating.

Isolated showers and storms are on the move. These will form near and along the St. Johns and continue to travel inland. Scattered showers and storms will then develop near and along I-75. The lingering drier airmass across SE GA will result in less coverage of showers this afternoon/evening.

Less than seasonal temperatures will rain spreads inland.

Six inmates are recovering in the hospital after a transport van crashed on a Florida highway.

A late day start to mainly inland showers and storms.  Feels like temperatures in the upper 90s to low 100s.

Storms are developing west of the St. Johns river but expect the majority to affect jst a few areas and remain brief. Clay and western Duval will see the rain track into Baker county this afternoon.

Happy Sunday! This afternoon we’ve seen highs in the upper 80s low 90s with winds picking up out of the southeast 10-15 mph.

Tuesday afternoon was a busy one in Northern Clay and St. Johns counties, where Middleburg to Fruit Cove who saw more than an inch of rain. There was a report of a house fire due to lightning just north of Fruit Cove.

Showers and storms are on the move, Richard says it's a great day for our Weather Authority App

Scattered showers, storms will develop this morning and linger through sunset tonight.

Happy Sunday! We’re off to another wet start with light to moderate rainfall building along the Gulf Coast and tracking east.

Heat dips with increasing showers

The Weather Authority is keeping a close eye on a line of thunderstorms just to the west of the I-75 corridor where a severe thunderstorms warning has been issued for Hamilton, Suwannee, and Clinch County until 3:00 PM EDT. These storms have a history on strong winds and hail.

Happy Saturday! We’re off to a mild and dry start this morning with lows in the mid to low 60s.

Happy Fri-YAY! It was another warm but cloudy day across SE GA and NE FL with highs ranging from the mid 70s to the low 80s.

Partly cloudy and warm with isolated showers possible today.

It will be a dry, warm day with mainly clear skies.

Some isolated showers may develop now through 6 pm mainly across our southern zones south of I-10. Another batch of rain targets southern Georgia tonight after 10pm. Heavier rain will miss JAX but light showers are possible toward dawn with the passage of a cold front. Highs only reach the lower to mid 60s in Georgia and upper 60s to lower 70s from Jax and points south. It will feel like winter Thursday night as lows drop to the upper 30s and lower 40s.

Just some fading sprinkles are all that’s left from morning rain. Shower activity will continue to diminish and shift northward through Georgia the rest of the afternoon. Some rain may linger near I-75 and Georgia this evening otherwise most areas will see drier conditions. Temps will cool down to the 60s tonight making for the mildest night ahead of a potentially frosty night Friday into Saturday morning. Cold weather sticks around Friday in the 60s with patchy frost overnight into Saturday for inland southeast Georgia.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – A low-pressure will track across the Southeast, driving a potent squall line across the area through the afternoon and early evening hours, exiting over the Atlantic around sunset. WARM AND WINDY WITH SEVERE STORMS POTENTIAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING. Weather Authority Alert: Noon-7 p.m. A low-pressure will track across the SE US, driving a potent squall line across the area through the afternoon, early evening hours, exiting the Atlantic around sunset. The squall line and storm arrival around noon along I-75, 2p along I-95, with SW wind increasing to 20 to 30 mph with peak gusts of 40 to 45 mph. Scattered storms with isolated tornadoes possible across SE GA. Clearing and cooler overnight.

The walk to the bus and the morning commute will include scattered showers, from Alachua county to St. Johns county. Today: Cloudy skies with showers and isolated thunderstorms, 40-60 percent. Cloudy skies with showers likely overnight. Tuesday: Patchy to dense morning fog with scattered showers. Cooler under cloudy skies with highs in the upper 50s to 60s.

Morning showers will track northeast across the area mid morning. We could see another 1-2″ of rainfall Sunday causing backyards to flood, local waterways, and low lying roads. Our counties south of I-10 across NE FL have a chance to see strong to severe storms during the afternoon/evening. Unfortunately, the wet weather sticks around into Monday with cloudy skies and afternoon showers and storms. The Weather Authority will be watching closely to these changing events as the models focus in the possibilities of flooding rains.

Worst on Saturday will be in the Panhandle yet expect rains/downpours for JaxJACKSONVILLE, Fla. – This is an update to the challenging weekend forecast. After decades of forecasting, I have always been leery over the “sure thing” forecast. As we head into the weekend, the forecast models sure seem to be telling everyone who is willing to listen that heavy rains are a “sure thing” for this weekend. But, if I told you there was a 93% chance of rain, you would most likely conclude, “Dang, it is going to rain a ton”. AdYet, this is where the forecast models really unload, forecasting anywhere between 1-3″ of rain over Jacksonville (higher amounts in Georgia) during the next six days.

Wednesday’s rain chances represent a situation that could be confusing, it’s a numerically low chance- 30%, but only because the showers tomorrow will be confined to a certain area, not because we won’t see showers. Not all of our counties have a chance for showers, but the counties in Southeastern Georgia can expect passing showers throughout the day. Expect cloudy skies and mild temperatures climbing into the low 70s. Thursday will be the best day this week, expect partly sunny skies and mild temperatures topping out around 77 degrees. There is only an isolated chance for a stray shower.

Thursday will be sunny, chilly and windy with temperatures topping out only in the mid 50s. Expect a chilly breeze out of the north around 15 mph. On Friday, temperatures will only make it into the upper 50s under sunny skies. Sunday looks nicer, waking up in the low 50s and warming up into the mid 70s. We expect another round of showers and thunderstorms Monday, plunging us back into the chilly zone on Tuesday and Wednesday.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Today was warm, topping out in the lovely upper 70s. Wednesday starts out with fog clearing as we warm up into the upper 70s. A more thin, less intense round of showers will push through later, during the evening hours. Expect clearing skies and dropping temperatures behind the rain, as the cold front pushes through our area. Sunday we will see a few clouds with increasing winds, but temperatures will make in into the mild mid 70s.

Temperatures will stay in the 70s for the next few hours before the chilling cold arrives tonight. Strong, gusty wind through the day with less than seasonal afternoon highs. Afternoon highs in the upper 50s to low 60s under partly cloudy skies. Looking ahead: Cooler weekend temperatures under partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies. Freezing to near freezing temperatures expected over inland areas Sunday with frost likely.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Today was lovely, warming into the upper 60s and low 70s under sunny skies with a light breeze. Expect sunny skies and temperatures climbing into the cool mid 60s. Wednesday starts off in the mid 50s and warms into the mild low 70s under mostly sunny skies. Thursday, new Year’s Eve, we will see more clouds, making for partly sunny skies, but temperatures will be warm, topping out in the upper 70s. For New Year’s Eve fireworks, temperatures will be in the upper 60s.

Decent amounts of rainfall, especially west of Jacksonville, where along the Gulf Coast (I-75 areas too) saw between 2-3″ of rain. Locally, we too have seen a few backyards receive up to two inches, but mainly about an inch of rain. Again, showers will be gone by 10 p.m. followed by chillier temperatures, with morning lows around 45. By Friday morning, skies clear out and we will see near freezing temperatures mainly west and north of Jacksonville. Weekend outlook more sunshine and a little milder as afternoon highs will be in the mid to upper 60s.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Waking up to patchy fog on this Friday morning, most of it will be along US301 westward, or inland to the Gulf Coast. An exception to the nice “pop” in temperatures will be area beaches. Folks living at area beaches should anticipate these cooler afternoon conditions on Friday and Saturday. Normal low (just after sunrise) is about 45° at the airport to 50° downtown to area beaches. Normal afternoon high is about 68°.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers possible as early as 5pm along I-95, continuing through early Saturday morning. The line will move offshore late tonight, early Saturday morning. Lows tonight will fall into the 40s near and along I-75 with low to mid 50s highway 301 to the beaches. Highs in the low to mid 60s with overnight lows in upper 30s in inland SE GA, low to mid 40s across NE FL. Showers will continue to move offshore with wake up temperatures in the 40s across southeast Georgia, upper 40s to 50s for northeast Florida.

Talk about a seasonal and sunny start to the workweek, yay! Our afternoon highs are currently sitting in the mid to low 70s. Tuesday starts out chilly, we’re talking 40s and 50s, and only warms up into the cool low 70s with low humidity. Expect mostly sunny skies with a cool breeze out of the north around 10 mph. Thursday starts out in the low 50s but does make it into the low 70s under partly cloudy skies.

The showers ahead of the approaching cold front continue to push southeast offshore this evening. Behind the front our winds will shift to a more northwesterly direction and as they do. Monday morning temperatures will be in the low 50s, all the way to the beach. By Election Day, Tuesday, our weather will be as spectacular, with morning low temperatures in the 40s, just about everywhere. Wednesday through the weekend, winds shift back into the northeast and a light nor’easter will settle in, bringing gusty winds, coastal flooding, high surf and rip current risk, and showers.

This is the warmest night we will have for quite some time but first we will have big summer heat tomorrow. Friday will be heating up into the upper 80s to low 90s with a swift southerly breeze. This weekend look for breezy NE conditions especially Saturday drawing in coastal showers and widespread clouds. Some isolated showers linger into Halloween night with a temp near 70. Another front Sunday night ensures the cool weather lingers into next week.

We will warm up to around 86° this afternoon, which will not break our record for today of 89° from 2010. Expect northeasterly winds between 10-15 mph. Expect to wake up in the upper 50s and only warm up into the mid 70s under sunny skies. There is an isolated chance for a shower and winds will be out of the northeast between 10-15 mph. Chilly temperatures are back next week, starting out around 54 and only warming up into the cool upper 60s on Monday.

Showers will continue to push westward through the evening with periodic brief on and off activity all night long. Pockets of quick passing heavier rain will target coastal areas especially early Friday morning with the onshore flow. Friday, expect another round of isolated to scattered showers starting early in the morning through the afternoon. Our moist air mass will keep the showers flowing Saturday with a slight increase in afternoon activity before we start drying out with less rain Sunday. Highs stay in the low to mid 80s during the day and upper 60 to lower 70s at night.

A line of convective showers continue to develop over by I-75 this morning and will continue to track northeast. These showers are far outer bands of Delta and will producing periods of heavy rainfall and gusty winds. Showers will fade this evening before dinnertime by I-75 with a few lingering showers east of I-95 through tonight. Throughout the day highs will trend a few degrees above average in the mid to upper 80s with feel like temperatures in the 90s. We’ll start to dry out Monday as a cold front passes through overnight into Tuesday with comfortable temperatures in the mid to low 80s and sunny skies sticking with us through the rest of the week.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Today was warm and sunny, topping out in the mid 80s with a nice easterly wind around 10 mph. Expect inland afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms to fire up, mainly along I-75. Saturday warms into the upper 80s with 60% chances for passing showers and thunderstorms, most likely in the afternoon and early evening. Sunday starts out in the low to mid 70s and warms up into the upper 80s with 60% chances for showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday and Wednesday will be gorgeous, with cooler starts in the 60s, mostly sunny skies, less humidity, and warm afternoons in the mid to low 80s.

Thursday and Friday will be sunny and gorgeous, waking up in the upper 50s and low 60s and warming up into the low 80s. Saturday will start out in the low 60s and warm up into the upper 70s under partly cloudy skies. A mild Nor’Easter begins to set in, with northeasterly winds around 15 mph. Sunday may end up wet, along the coastline, with northeasterly winds pushing coastal showers onshore. The Fall like temperatures continue into the day, topping out in the upper 70s.

A man is dead after police said he rear-ended an off-duty Glynn County police officer’s car on I-75 north of Macon on Sunday night, then reportedly attacked the officer before running into traffic and being struck by several cars, according to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office. The Glynn County officer told deputies the suspect said, “You will have to kill me” before running onto the highway, where he was hit by several cars. The Glynn County officer was taken to a hospital with minor injuries. The Glynn County officer was headed to training at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in Forsyth. “We ask that you please keep the officer in your thoughts and prayers,” Glynn County Public Information Officer Brandon Kondo said in a release about the incident.

Locally two bands of showers from southeast Georgia to south of I-10 across northeast Florida will continue to move from the west to east. Locally heavy rain possible near and along I-75 and coastal southeast Georgia. Areas of rain with storms, 60-80 percent inland with 50-60 percent along the beaches. Heaviest rain expected across southeast Georgia and along I-75. Friday: Partly cloudy with isolated showers and storms across northeast Florida and southeast Georgia, 20-30 percent.

Outer bands of Sally will lead to rounds of heavy showers and embedded thunderstorms across the area today and tonight. Sally continues to produce heavy rainfall through the morning hours. Today: Cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms spreading inland through the day. Locally heavy rain possible across I-75 and coastal southeast Georgia. Looking ahead: A very wet pattern with locally heavy rainfall possible through the end of the week.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Just after midnight and showers and a few downpours are rolling across Duval, Clay and St. Johns counties. Later into the evening these rains will be mainly well west of Jacksonville, along I-75. On Wednesday, Gainesville airport had more than an inch of rain with a couple of heavy downpours. Starting out in the 70s and warming into the mid to upper 80s with widespread chances for passing rounds of showers. The best chance to see rain will be between 2-7 p.m.Friday, Saturday, and Sunday also look similar with rounds of showers and not as hot temperature topping out around 89°.

The early morning starts out dry with a pause in the rain from last night. Only a few light showers possible before rain picks up a bit after mid morning. The best timing for rain will be early this afternoon over locations west of I-95. Later in the evening additional showers will pop up over coastal locations through the evening. A 50-60% chance of showers will be likely each day this week with highs staying below 90.

Low to mid 90s west of US-17, the low to mid 90s along the I-95 corridor and around 90 at the beaches. Humidity combined with the hot temperatures will allow heat index values to rise into the 105 to 109 degree.Today: Hot and humid with an onshore flow. Afternoon highs in the low to mid 90s inland with low 90s along our sandy shores. Afternoon highs in the low to mid 90s inland, low 90s along our beaches. Looking ahead: Hot and humid conditions continue with afternoon, early evening showers and storms Thursday through the weekend.

Storms will strengthen during the afternoon with the potential for strong to isolated severe storms. Showers with storms will start earlier today, first forming near and along I-75 and then moving east toward I-95 and the beaches. Afternoon highs in the low 90s inland with upper 80s to low 90s along our beaches. Afternoon highs in the low 90s inland, upper 80s to low 90s along our beaches. Looking ahead: Locally heavy rainfall possible each day, this could lead to area of temporary flooding.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Today will be a little cloudier, with earlier shower and storms firing up. Temperatures will climb into the low 90s for the afternoon hours. They showers and storms grow and drift towards I-95 by the early afternoon hours. A second round of showers will fire up during the later afternoon hours and drift towards I-95, lingering in a few spots past sunset. Thursdays forecast looks a little wetter than originally thought, expect partly cloudy skies, afternoon highs in the mid 90s, with an afternoon round of thunderstorms.

JACKOSNVILLE, Fla. Big-time inland storms have been between US301 and I-75, they have all but faded as we head to bed. Yet, unlike recent super sunny and super hot days, the heat won't be quite as unbearable. Easterly onshore winds will develop and cap our high temperatures in the upper 80s at the beach to the low 90s inland areas. Most of these showers will also be mainly west of US301 (well to the west, inland). Not too shabby for a sunny July day, when the average high temperature is 92Sea breeze (onshore) winds will help

Scattered showers and storms will develop late today and continue through early evening. Showers and storms today, mainly after 2pm, will start near I-75 and then travel toward highway 301, I-95 and the beaches. Today: Scattered showers with storms, 50-70 percent from I-75 to the beaches. Scattered showers with thunderstorms will develop during the afternoon and linger late, 60-80 percent area wide. Looking ahead: Scattered showers with isolated severe storms possible through the remainder of the week and this weekend.

Isolated showers and storms will develop late today, mainly after 2pm closer to I-75. Today: Isolated showers with storms, 20 percent along and near I-75 to highway 301. Afternoon highs in the mid to upper 90s inland, low 90s for the beaches. Isolated showers with thunderstorms will develop during the afternoon and linger late, 40-60 percent area wide. Looking ahead: The heat continues with showers and storms increasing in coverage through the week.

Rain chances will increase to our west, near and along I-75, and push to the east/southeast through the late afternoon, early evening. Afternoon highs in the mid to upper 90s inland with low 90s along our beaches. A warm, humid evening as showers, storms fade. Afternoon highs in the mid to upper 90s inland, low 90s for the beaches. Looking ahead: The heat continues next week with increasing showers and storms by mid-week.

Another hot afternoon with scattered showers and storms developing late today. Rain chances will increase to our northwest, near and along I-75, and push to the east/southeast through the late afternoon, early evening. Afternoon highs in the 90s inland and along our beaches. A warm, humid evening as showers, storms fade. Afternoon highs in the 90s.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Rain was steady and heavy overnight into Sunday morning, flooding roads on Jacksonville’s Westside. #jaxwx — NWS Jacksonville (@NWSJacksonville) June 7, 2020As of 10:40 a.m., North Edgewood Avenue near Broadway Aveway in Jacksonville was flooded. The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office blocked off Edgewood Avenue. All this water is flooding and damaging my house, my property and everything,” said Jerome Anderson, who lives off Edgewood Avenue. Even though the worst of the rains are over, any significant rain will add to travel issues and some additional flooding.