weather

The second heat wave over the course of two weeks is slated to arrive to most of Florida by Wednesday.

A record setting heat wave is developing over the Southeast, including over the state of Florida.

Rainfall averaged 7.03 inches in March across the St. Johns River Water Management District — almost twice as much rain as normal.

Another storm system is taking aim at the Panhandle and North and Central Florida.

A line of severe storms is expected to push through the Panhandle on Tuesday night, and North and Central Florida on Wednesday. Damaging winds, large hail and a few tornadoes will be possible from the strongest storms.

A dynamic weather system this week will bring multiple days of potentially damaging winds, tornadoes and localized flash flooding.

Average February temperatures in Jacksonville sit 4.3 degrees higher than they were half a century ago. Scientists blame climate change.

A low pressure system developing over waters off the coast of Northeast Florida could push water up onto the shore, potentially causing flooding along the First Coast.

The calendar officially reads late February, but the Sunshine State will feel more like early May in the days ahead as temperatures reach through the 80s.

A powerful area of low pressure will usher in a cold front Tuesday. Strong thunderstorms are possible, along with the potential for a brief tornado or damaging winds.