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

A large area of high pressure will bring warmer temperatures to our area through the upcoming weekend. Highs for the most part will be in the 70s and 80s with little rain in sight. We certainly need rain due to the ongoing extreme drought.

News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner forecasts beneficial rainfall for Jacksonville, relief from drought conditions, and mild temperatures heading into the weekend.

Jacksonville and Northeast Florida start the week with a hard freeze and fire risk, but warmer temperatures and needed rain are expected later this week.

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.

If you’re making any plans for Saturday, you’ll be happy to know the weather is expected to be pretty fantastic. We should see highs around 73 degrees and mostly clear skies—perfect for those Galentine’s lunches, golf, or a stroll with the dogs.

Saturday—yes, that’s Valentine’s Day this year—will be sunny, mostly dry, and feeling really comfortable. Expect highs around 74 degrees, dipping down to about 45 degrees overnight. You’ll want a jacket early, but it’ll warm up beautifully.

News4JAX’s Katie Garner details Jacksonville’s ongoing severe drought, fire risk, a warming forecast, and a mysterious outdoor odor this week.

Dangerous fire conditions driven by drought and wind in Jacksonville and South Georgia are coming along with a freeze warning, following recent rains, with the outlook brightening for the weekend.

News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner provides an update on an incoming rain system after a frosty morning in Jacksonville, with temperatures warming up and wind gusts expected to increase later in the day.

If you’re about to head out, I want to let you know we’re starting the day with downright cold conditions across Jacksonville and the surrounding region.

We’re under a Freeze Warning until 9 a.m. for much of Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, with lows ranging from the mid-20s inland to near freezing closer to the coast. Even where temperatures stay just above 32°F, widespread frost is likely, especially late tonight through early morning.

This is one of those forecasts that will have you digging out your warmest coat and giving your pets some extra cozy time indoors. A Freeze Warning is in effect for the Jacksonville area, and it’s expected to last through 9 a.m. Tuesday.

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

Temperatures will climb into the mid to upper 60s this afternoon with a mix of sun and clouds. High pressure will remain overhead which means we will be dry. Make sure to keep the jacket handy!

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.

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.

Jacksonville will stay chilly with lows in the 20s, rain expected mid-week, and shifting temperatures. News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner shares what to expect with The Weather Authority Exact Track 4D.

The News4JAX Weather Authority will be hosting a daily livestream around 3:25 p.m. to update you on all things weather-related in Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.

Temperature-wise, it felt mild to start—most spots sat in the upper 50s and 60s, and it’s expected we’ll top out in the 80s today and tomorrow. That’s well above our average high of 65.

After the fog burns off, we’re headed for a big warm-up across the region. Highs are expected to reach up to 80 degrees by the end of the week, which is well above our average of 66 degrees.

Beginning on Thursday, Dec. 4, the Weather Authority Weekday show online and on News4JAX+ will begin at 11 a.m.

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.

Jacksonville is on track for heavy rain, thunderstorms, and gusty winds through the weekend. Al Campbell from News4JAX's Weather Authority explains what to expect, how the storm systems are moving in, and the impact on your outdoor plans.

Meteorologist Katie Garner from News4JAX warns of a heat advisory in Jacksonville with highs near 100, risks to health and pets, and key forecast details as dangerous heat continues across the region.

Jacksonville enters a heat wave with 90-degree temperatures expected all week, the summer solstice brings the longest day, and scattered thunderstorms may pop up, especially in southeast Georgia.

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

News4JAX is proud to announce the updated News4JAX Weather Authority app, equipped with cutting-edge features designed to keep you ahead of the storm.

The News4Jax Weather Authority tracked 92 lightning strikes in that area during the 10-minute period when the call first came in.

We’re off to another freezing start with temperatures in the mid 20s and low 30s. Make sure to share those fun frost or ice pictures with us in the Pins tab of our Weather Authority app or on News4Jax.com. Sunday will be sunny and ever-so-slightly less cold, with temperatures topping out in the upper 50s low 60s. Seasonal temperatures are back on Monday, with temperature warming into the cool mid-60s for the afternoon under mostly sunny skies. Tuesday we will wake up in the low 40s and warms into the mid-60s.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The dog walking forecast is back and there is a new way to get a photo of your dog featured on the forecast. You can open the app up, add a picture of your dog, type your dog’s name in the caption and drop the pin. You can also follow these same instructions on the website News4JAX.com/pinsThe Weather Authority meteorologists will show different dog pictures during the day during the dog walk forecast, you’ll get an email if your picture is selected. Make sure your pet is visible in the box outlineNow that you’ve got the photo, it’s time to select the pin type and add your dog’s name. Add your dog's name and the pin type Dog DaysCan’t wait to see all of your cute dogs!

The summer heat has returned to the River City, and so have those scattered afternoon storms. In the gallery above youll find a handful of the photos you shared with us during the storm that rolled through Wednesday. A lot of the photos came via StormPins. Dont forget, to share your photos with us -- download the News4Jax Weather Authority App. Its free for Apple and Android devices.

A big part of that means making sure you have everything you need right at your fingertips through your cell phone technology. Maintain a list of emergency phone numbers police, fire, and rescue agencies; power companies; insurance providers; family, friends and co-workers; etc. Distribute wireless phone numbers to family members and friends. Check weather and news reports available on wireless phone applications when power is out. If you do lose cell phone service, make sure you have this Hurricane Survival Guide ready to know your evacuation routes, flooding and flood zones.

A big part of that means making sure you have everything you need right at your fingertips through your cell phone technology. Maintain a list of emergency phone numbers police, fire, and rescue agencies; power companies; insurance providers; family, friends and co-workers; etc. Distribute wireless phone numbers to family members and friends. Check weather and news reports available on wireless phone applications when power is out. If you do lose cell phone service, make sure you have this Hurricane Survival Guide ready to know your evacuation routes, flooding and flood zones.