INSIDER
Sea breeze thunderstorms are moving through Jacksonville and Northeast Florida, bringing heat, humidity, and the risk of afternoon showers. News4JAX's Richard Nunn breaks down the latest on temperatures, rain chances, and what to expect for Father's Day weekend.
Pop-up showers and thunderstorms are expected across the Jacksonville area this afternoon, with varying rainfall amounts and no current severe storm risk.
Jacksonville is in for a stretch of hot, humid days with temperatures near 92 degrees, a strong chance for pop-up storms, and important beach safety reminders. Get the latest from News4JAX The Weather Authority.
As the hot and humid conditions continue throughout our region, a system located north of our area is expected to bring a slight risk of severe weather to Southeast Georgia and areas north of I-10.
It’s going to be a hot and humid day with “feel-like” temperatures over 100. Otherwise, there’s a chance of afternoon showers with some isolated thunderstorms, mainly in Southeast Georgia and areas north of I-10.
Jacksonville and surrounding areas are facing a wet weather impact day, with storms and heavy rain expected to continue through the weekend before temperatures rise into the 90s.
Increasing clouds will keep temps just below 90 today. We’ll feel humid with the chance of scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms this afternoon.
News4JAX meteorologist Richard Nunn says Jacksonville is in for a shift from scattered showers to widespread rain this week, with a slight chance for tropical development and rising rain totals by Thursday.
Two days into the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, and the National Hurricane Center is already monitoring an area of potential development.
The haziness on Saturday was caused by the smoke from Canadian wildfires drifting southward behind the cold front. As a result, our high on the last day of a record-breaking month was only 84 degrees. Today, we’ll see temperatures rebound into the low 90s under mostly sunny skies.
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.
Sunny, slightly cooler day ahead as May comes to a close. This month is likely to go down in history as the warmest May in Jacksonville. As of Friday, May had 17 consecutive days of high temperatures in the 90s.
A cold front will approach Southeast Georgia this afternoon, bringing with it not necessarily cooler temperatures, but drier air beginning on Saturday.
Jacksonville faces severe weather as strong storms with heavy rain, gusty winds, and hail impact the area. News4JAX meteorologist Richard Nunn explains the risks and forecast for the coming days.
Jacksonville faces possible severe storms and heavy rain Thursday evening, with drier and more pleasant weather forecast for the weekend. Stay updated with The Weather Authority’s latest predictions and 7-day outlook.
News4JAX meteorologist Richard Nunn tracks severe thunderstorms and high heat in Jacksonville, with a potential cool down and lower rain chances expected over the weekend. See the latest on what to expect and when to plan your outdoor activities.
Scattered showers and storms are developing along the Gulf Coast sea breeze from I-75 to Highway 301, affecting northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.
We’re under a very summer-like pattern, with a few pop-up showers and storms across select areas into this afternoon (40%).
Summer has brought hot temperatures and frequent afternoon thunderstorms to Northeast Florida, with The Weather Authority forecasting ongoing rain, heat indices near triple digits, and a frontal boundary affecting the weekend weather pattern.
Jacksonville kicks off Memorial Day weekend with hot, dry conditions and air quality alerts, before shifting to higher humidity and rising storm chances. See what’s expected across North Florida with this News4JAX forecast.
Jacksonville is getting a brief, comfortable break in humidity before heat and sticky air return for Memorial Day weekend. See what to expect from the Weather Authority’s latest forecast.
Rain chances remain low for Southeast Georgia as a storm moves through, impacting Central Georgia. Northeast Florida nearly avoids the storm but continues to get the heat and instability will a low chance for rain.
Another hot, mostly sunny day is ahead with temperatures close to record-breaking highs. Yesterday’s clouds and wind kept temperatures below the record, but still managed to reach 93.
If today is anything like Friday, we’ll have another high temperature record broken across our region. After 30 years, Friday’s high of 96 was passed by one degree - 97. Today, we could see the same number, from the same year, fall as well.
Officially, Jacksonville International Airport reached 97 degrees on Friday, breaking the 30-year record of 96 (1995). More record-tying, record-breaking temperatures are on the way this weekend, and into next week.
Jacksonville is entering a heatwave pushing temperatures to 96°F over the coming days. While this may feel premature, similar early-season heat occurred in May 2024, underscoring a pattern of increasingly warm springs in Northeast Florida.
More rounds of rain are expected today, starting before noon and lasting into Monday. The highs will stay in the lower 80s across the region with little to no sunshine.
Three different models with three different scenarios for the expected rain this weekend. The only thing each model has in common is the increasing rainfall totals for Mother’s Day weekend.
Heavy rains affect our southern Northeast Florida counties as the slow-moving front passes through with daytime heating. Expect heavy winds, pea-sized hail, and thunder with this system through St. Johns and Clay counties through 6 p.m.
After a very dry April, our region may finally see some needed rainfall this weekend. Saturday will start mostly dry, but scattered showers are expected to develop area-wide by late afternoon.
Sunshine and dry weather continue through the evening and into Thursday as temperatures drop into the upper 50s in Southeast Georgia, mid-50s inland Northeast Florida, and low-60s for areas east of U.S. 301 to the coast.
