Onshore winds bring high rip current risk and 35-45 mph gusts through Thursday

Cooler lows on the way

Behind the front cooler, calmer conditions arrive Friday for a pleasant weekend

Another day of sun, clouds, and some storms possible.

Temperatures near seasonal Thursday and Friday, cooler this weekend

Low beam headlights will keep you safe through the fog.

Monday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the mid to upper 80s. Make sure to keep an eye to the sky and storms could develop rapidly. Activity will eventually dissipate later in the evening.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected, mainly during the afternoon and early evening.

Sunday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the mid to upper 80s. Make sure to keep an eye to the sky and storms could develop rapidly. Activity will eventually dissipate later in the evening.

Scattered afternoon and early-evening thunderstorms are expected today across inland portions of northeast and north-central Florida, mainly along and west of the U.S. 301 corridor.

Increasing rain and storm chances Sunday as low pressure moves over the area

Today is sunny and breezy with a high near 89. A north wind early will turn northeast this afternoon, gusting up to 20-25 mph at times, especially closer to the coast.

Temperatures fall overnight as drier air moves in after a day of gusts and brief showers

We’re starting off mild and mostly quiet with temperatures in the 70s. Today looks mostly sunny, breezy, and warm with highs near 87.

Onshore winds keep a slight chance of coastal showers with gusts up to 25 mph

Today we will have mostly  sunny skies carry us through the day with highs near 88.

Partly cloudy and windy Wednesday and Thursday with a slight chance of coastal showers

Highs climb into the upper 80s with heat index values near 100. Showers and thunderstorms become more likely later this afternoon and into the evening, especially after 5 p.m., with a 60% chance of rain.

The Senior Citizens League (TSCL) is predicting a 3.5 percent Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) for Social Security in 2027 — a slight dip of 0.1 percentage points from last month’s forecast, but still higher than recent years.

Northeast winds pick up bringing gusts of 20-25 mph along beaches

Today will stay mostly sunny and hot, with highs near 93 and heat index values up around 103.

Monday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs near 90 degrees. Make sure to keep an eye to the sky and storms could develop rapidly. Activity will eventually dissipate later in the evening.

Thunderstorms are expected to fire up inland this morning and push east through the afternoon.

Sunday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs near 90 degrees. Scattered showers and storms are possible in the afternoon and evening.

A hot and humid pattern will continue across the area, with afternoon temperatures reaching the lower 90s and heat indexes climbing as high as 102 to 107 degrees through Monday.

Rain chances decrease this weekend

Afternoon highs are expected to climb into the upper 80s to low 90s, with the combination of heat and humidity making it feel even warmer at times.

Weekend pattern to repeat with increasing storm chances

Heat index values are expected to climb to around 102 degrees during the hottest part of the afternoon, so heat will remain an important part of the forecast today.

Heat indices near 100-105 as heavy, saturated air fuels afternoon downpours

We’ll start mostly dry with plenty of sunshine, then showers and storms become possible late morning into the afternoon. Thursday looks a little hotter with highs near 92 and a few afternoon showers or storms developing mainly after 3 p.m. Rain chances really ramp up Friday and through the weekend, with scattered to numerous showers and storms each afternoon and evening. Friday looks especially active with rain chances around 80%, and Saturday/Sunday stay unsettled with highs near 91. Better storm coverage returns Friday through the weekendOutdoor plans this weekend will need a rain backup, especially afternoon/eveningHave a fabulous day!

Breezy onshore winds bring afternoon showers and scattered thunderstorms

We are tracking another warm, breezy and unsettled stretch across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.

Tuesday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs near 90 degrees. Scattered showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening along a front.

Slow-moving storms mean heavy rain could fall repeatedly over the same spots, raising the risk of flooded roads and low-lying areas, especially near and south of the weather front this afternoon and into the evening.

Labor Day will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs near 90 degrees. Scattered showers and storms will become most widespread in the afternoon and evening along a front.

It will be hot and humid today, with afternoon highs in the low to mid-90s. The heat index could reach around 105 degrees east of US301 during the early to mid-afternoon.

The rest of the weekend will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs near 90 degrees. Scattered showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening along a front.

Temperatures will reach the low 90s for most locations, with a few mid-90s possible inland across Georgia where clouds and storms are less common

Heavy downpours possible, multiple coastal areas receive excessive rain

Scattered showers and storms are possible for the rest of the day. It will be warm and muggy with temperatures near 90 degrees.

Heat and humidity persist, weekend rain chances

A wet and unsettled pattern continues across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia as deep tropical moisture keeps rain chances elevated through the end of the week and into the holiday weekend.

Unsettled pattern continues through Labor day

Today brings another round of scattered showers and storms, mainly from mid-morning through the afternoon.

Patchy to dense fog possible late tonight and early Wednesday

Today will stay warm and humid with highs near 89, but it will feel closer to 100 at times. A few showers are possible early, then scattered showers and storms develop mainly after 11 a.m.

Sea breeze shifts bringing daily rain chances inland

Today stays warm and muggy with partly sunny skies and scattered showers and storms developing late morning into the afternoon.

Monday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the low to mid 90s. Scattered showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening.

Heavy rainfall and localized flooding are the main concerns today, particularly for areas between the US-301 and I-75 corridors.

Sunny skies shift to cloudy, followed by an afternoon onshore flow. Thunderstorms will begin isolated and expand after 3 PM Saturday.

A partly sunny Saturday morning is on tap for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, before storms capable of producing heavy rainfall and localized flooding are expected to develop by afternoon.

This weekend will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the low to mid 90s. Scattered showers and storms will develop in each afternoon and evening.

it’s another hot and humid day across Jacksonville, with scattered thunderstorms expected to develop as we move through the day. We should be prepared for changing weather, with periods of sunshine giving way to clouds, showers and thunderstorms. Storms could bring heavy rainfall, gusty winds and frequent lightning throughout the afternoon and evening. As we head into the evening, Jacksonville will remain warm and muggy, with additional showers and thunderstorms possible. For now, the message for Jacksonville is simple: keep the umbrella nearby, stay hydrated and don’t let the sunshine fool you.

Friday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the low to mid 90s. Scattered showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening.

We’ll start Thursday with a mix of sun and clouds before scattered showers and thunderstorms develop after 2 p.m. Storm coverage increases heading into Friday and Saturday, with rain chances climbing to 60% Friday and 70% Saturday. The best opportunity for storms will come during the afternoon and evening, and any stronger storm could produce heavy downpours, frequent lightning and gusty winds. Rain chances gradually ease to around 50% Sunday, followed by a more typical scattered afternoon storm pattern early next week. In the tropics, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring Invest 96L over the eastern tropical Atlantic.

Wednesday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the low to mid 90s. Scattered showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening.

We’ll start Wednesday with plenty of sunshine before scattered showers and thunderstorms develop after 2 p.m. Rain chances sit around 40%, with highs near 91.

Wednesday will feature a partly to mostly cloudy sky with highs in the low to mid 90s. Scattered showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening.

We started Tuesday mostly quiet, but a much more active afternoon is ahead. Temperatures will climb into the low 90s with feels-like temperatures around 100 to 105 degrees before numerous showers and thunderstorms develop. Storms should gradually weaken after 9 p.m., although scattered rain may linger into the late evening. The unsettled summertime pattern continues through the weekend with scattered to numerous afternoon and evening thunderstorms each day. A few storms could be strong Wednesday and Thursday, while highs remain near 90 to 92 degrees and heat indices climb above 100.

By late Monday afternoon and into the evening, conditions become favorable for scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop across the region.

Afternoon highs will climb into the mid to upper 90s inland, while the beaches stay in the upper 80s to near 90. With the humidity, it could feel as hot as 105 degrees, so take it easy outdoors and stay hydrated.

Monday will feature a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the low to mid 90s. Isolated showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening. Storm coverage will be most widespread in Georgia. These locations are closer to a stalled front.

Before the storms even arrive, the heat will be the first challenge of the day.

Sunday will feature a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the low to mid 90s. Isolated showers and storms are possible at any point in the day.

Folks along the I-95 corridor and Southeast Georgia coast should keep an eye on the sky this afternoon and evening.

Heat advisories lifted as clouds bring relief and rain

Jacksonville will reach a high near 95 degrees, but the combination of heat and humidity could push feels-like temperatures as high as 105. Saturday will be mostly sunny with a high near 93 and heat index values approaching 103. Scattered showers and thunderstorms become more likely during the afternoon, with rain chances increasing to 60% Saturday evening before tapering overnight. Sunday brings another mix of sunshine and clouds with a 30% chance of afternoon storms and a high near 94. Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms return Tuesday and continue Wednesday and Thursday, with daily rain chances between 30% and 40%.

Weekend brings slight relief but heat index remains in low 100s

Thursday will begin mostly sunny before a few showers and thunderstorms develop during the afternoon, mainly after 2 p.m. Another hot and humid afternoon is expected Friday, with a high near 95 degrees and heat index values potentially reaching 107. Showers and thunderstorms become likely after 11 a.m. Saturday, with rain chances reaching 70 percent. Sunday will not be a washout, but scattered showers and thunderstorms remain possible, with rain chances near 40 percent and a high around 93. Typical late-summer conditions continue into early next week, featuring highs in the lower to middle 90s and daily chances for afternoon thunderstorms.

Record-breaking morning lows highlight persistent heat wave

Dangerous heat continues across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia through the end of the workweek, with only limited overnight relief. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop late Wednesday afternoon, mainly after 5 p.m., with rain chances near 60%. Thursday will remain hot and humid with a high near 97 degrees, a heat index approaching 109 and a lower, 30% chance of a late-day storm. Scattered to numerous afternoon and evening thunderstorms are expected each day, with rain chances near 60% Friday and Saturday and around 50% Sunday. Temperatures will slowly ease from the mid-90s Friday and Saturday into the lower 90s Sunday, but humidity will remain high.

Morning lows tie or break decades-old temperature records across the region

A Severe Thunderstorm Warning was issued for Clay, Duval, Putnam, and St. Johns counties until 5 p.m.A Flood Advisory was issued for Clay, Duval, and St. Johns counties until 6 p.m. Tuesday will feature increasing clouds, a high near 97° and a heat index as high as 111°. The City of Jacksonville Cooling Center Contingency Plan remains active in response. When activated Monday-Saturday, Cooling Centers will be available at various City of Jacksonville (COJ) facilities during normal hours of operation. Free rides to cooling centers are available through the Jacksonville Transportation Authority (JTA) on activation days.

Near record temperatures expected through the week

Dangerous heat and humidity remain the primary weather concern across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia Monday, with another round of afternoon thunderstorms possible later in the day. Afternoon temperatures will climb into the mid and upper 90s, but it will feel considerably hotter. The storms will remain scattered, meaning not everyone will receive rain or relief from the heat. Storm coverage drops to around 40% Wednesday and 20% Thursday, allowing the dangerous heat to remain the dominant weather story. Scattered afternoon thunderstorms are expected Friday, followed by daily rain chances around 40% Saturday and Sunday.

Monday will feature a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the low to mid 90s. Isolated showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening. Heat alerts are in effect once again on Monday due to heat index values approaching if not exceeding 108 degrees.

Afternoon high temperatures are expected to climb into the mid to upper 90s by mid to late afternoon.

Per the National Weather Service, dangerous heat and humidity will continue throughout the next several days. A few showers and thunderstorms may develop during the afternoon and evening, but storms will be scattered, so not everyone will see rain. Looking ahead, the heat is expected to continue through much of next week, with afternoon temperatures generally in the mid 90s and additional chances for thunderstorms. The National Weather Service is warning of dangerous heat and humidity, with heat-index values potentially reaching around 108 degrees or higher in parts of the region. For Jacksonville, the message this weekend is simple: hot, humid and stormy at times, with dangerous heat during the afternoon.

It will be hot today with highs in the mid to upper 90s. Heat alerts are in effect once again today due to heat index values approaching if not exceeding 108 degrees

Heat indices soar as advisories extend through the weekend

Feels like temperatures will range from 107 to 113 degrees.

Heat advisory and extreme heat warning possible this weekend

Extreme Heat Warning in SE GA and Heat Advisories begin at 11 a.m.

Tropical storm Cristobal, monitoring two other systems in the Atlantic

A Heat Advisory is in effect from noon until 7 p.m. for Northeast Florida and coastal Southeast Georgia. Highs climb into the mid to upper 90s, with heat index values between 105° and 110°. Thursday stays hot with highs in the upper 90s and feels-like temperatures near 109° locally. Coastal Southeast Georgia is under an Extreme Heat Watch, where heat indices could reach 112° to 114°. Daily afternoon storms remain possible through Friday, while near-record heat could continue into the weekend.

Potential brief tropical system in the Atlantic

A heat advisory today from Noon until 7 p.m., with more advisories possible through Friday because of feels-like temperatures from 102-110 degrees. Sea breeze showers and thunderstorms will be possible.

Heat indices could reach 110 degrees as advisories loom

However, conditions are expected to become less favorable later this week as the system approaches the Lesser Antilles. Development chances:Next 48 hours: 10%Next 7 days: 10%Disturbance 2: 60% Chance of DevelopmentThis is the area the National Hurricane Center is watching most closely. A tropical depression could form later this week as the system heads west to west-northwest across the central Atlantic. Some development is possible over the next couple of days as the system races eastward, staying well north of Bermuda. The system will reach cooler waters later this week, which will limit any further development.

We’re starting off warm and muggy across Jacksonville, and the heat will be the big weather story today and especially as we head deeper into the week.

Monday will feature a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the low to mid 90s. Isolated showers and storms will develop in the afternoon and evening.

Stormy at times today (strong storms possible), rip current danger at the beaches, then hotter and more humid next week with potential daily heat advisories

Tropical moisture will continue to push into our area on Sunday, which will keep widespread showers and storms in the forecast. Highs for the day will be in the upper 80s to low 90s.

With plenty of moisture in the air and rising temperatures, conditions are ripe for stormy weather

Weekend brings risk of thunderstorms across northeast Florida and southeast Georgia

Strong-to-severe thunderstorms will bring more widespread rain today, starting along the coast and moving inland.

Onshore winds drive unsettled weather through the weekend for northeast Florida and southeast Georgia

Sea breeze storms will develop today as the southerly winds turn easterly, pushing into the west coast sea breeze near US 301.