Plan for a pleasant day ahead, with the possibility of afternoon showers and a look ahead to the Gate River Run.

After an 85 degree day on Thursday, we’ll warm to near-record highs again today with clearing skies and breezy conditions. The record for Friday is 86, set in 1961.

Ranging from mid-to-upper 60s along the coast to mid-to-upper 70s inland, it’s going to be a great weather day.

The cold weather continues this morning and into Wednesday morning as the latest round of winter sticks around. However, not nearly as cold as Monday morning.

It’s a record-breaking cold day here in Jacksonville, and the chill is definitely being felt across the city. Families are bundling up, protecting plants, and road crews are closely monitoring forecasts and roads.

The temperatures are warming up after a morning record-tying low of 22 degrees. The record was 99 years old, set in 1927.

It's going to feel chilly all day as clouds break and cold air takes over.

The big chill is coming through our area beginning Thursday night as the coldest temperatures we’ve seen this winter settle in for a while.

News4JAX’s meteorologist Michelle McCormick reports a cold New Year’s start in Jacksonville with frost and freeze warnings, increasing drought concerns, and hope for weekend rain relief.

The waves along the coast caused by Hurricane Erin’s offshore intensifying momentum could be inviting to surfers, but officials warn beachgoers about rip currents as they hit the waters.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced on Thursday that atmospheric and oceanic conditions continue to favor an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season this year.

Jacksonville's weather heats up with highs expected around 90 degrees, increasing rain chances midweek, and a new record for the warmest May.

Overnight storms moved south through Jacksonville, bringing a cool-down with highs in the 80s before the 90s are expected to return. The Weather Authority details what to expect before summer heats up again.

On the Weather Authority Weekend show, rain or shine necessities were featured for a great tailgating experience.

Hurricane Hunters often spend up to 10 hours in turbulent conditions while collecting data for the National Hurricane Center.

Tune into News4JAX+ or watch online for the latest forecast and weather stories.

Understanding the ‘why’ behind the heat index through a conversation with a National Weather Service senior meteorologist.

We may be biased, but we think our meteorologists at News4JAX are the best.