Foggy mornings, warm afternoons, and a dry, sunny stretch are ahead for Jacksonville, according to Meteorologist Katie Garner with The Weather Authority. Limited rain chances are likely early next week.

Scattered downpours bring relief before a stretch of sunny days

News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner reports scattered showers and slick roads across Jacksonville, with heavier rain in northern communities. Forecast calls for continued rainfall throughout the day.

Scattered storms to continue before sunny skies return Thursday

Heavier rain and thunderstorms are expected across Jacksonville and Northeast Florida, with strong wind gusts and lightning in the forecast. Learn more from Meteorologist Katie Garner and The Weather Authority.

Jacksonville faces more heavy rain and storms with potential hazards from wind gusts and lightning. Meteorologist Katie Garner breaks down what to expect in the days ahead, including a drying trend and a return to hot temperatures.

Rainfall totals could top 1 inch in some areas as cold front moves in

Severe storms are expected to move through Jacksonville with wind, hail, and possible brief tornadoes. Temperatures will drop, with rain chances through Wednesday and safety tips for navigating the week’s changing forecast from News4JAX's meteorologist.

The front will linger near our area early next week, which will keep showers and storms in the forecast Monday through Wednesday. Temperatures for the most part will remain in the 80s.

Your Sunday weather across northeast Florida and southeast Georgia will include the potential for strong to possibly severe thunderstorms this afternoon.

Rain and storm chances will be widespread today as a front moves back into our region. Highs for the day will be in the 80s. Scattered showers and storms will remain in the forecast on Mother’s Day with highs in the mid to upper 80s.

Jacksonville is expecting needed rain and thunderstorms this weekend, with showers likely from Saturday afternoon through Monday. Meteorologist Katie Garner explains how this affects your plans and what to expect for Mother's Day.

Thunderstorms and showers bring heavy rain threat through Monday

Smoke from the wildfire in Layfette County continues to impact our area this morning thanks to a southwesterly wind. Air quality is a concern this morning as levels at one point were in the “very unhealthy” range. The good news is that a front will stall just south of our area today, which will turn the wind northeasterly. This will push the dense smoke out of our area which will allow air quality to improve.

Mother’s Day weekend to bring rain totals up to 1.25 inches in SE Georgia

News4JAX’s meteorologist Katie Garner explains the latest severe weather alerts for Jacksonville, including a tornado watch, fire danger, high winds, and soaring temperatures expected through the weekend.

Jacksonville faces a red flag warning with fire danger increasing due to hot, windy, and dry conditions, as storms and a tornado watch approach the area. Get the latest weather updates from News4JAX.

Jacksonville faces a red flag warning with extreme fire danger, gusty winds, and high temperatures. News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner explains the risks and gives her local forecast.

Fire weather watch continues amid dry, windy conditions

Jacksonville faces a stretch of hot days with temperatures reaching the 90s, drought conditions, and fire weather concerns, although rain is expected in the coming days.

High pressure will move offshore on Wednesday, which will bring a southerly wind to our area. This will bring more heat to our area. In fact, near-record high temperatures are likely on Wednesday and Thursday ahead of an approaching front. Highs will be in the low 90s on Wednesday, mid 90s on Thursday.

Jacksonville faces a heightened fire weather risk due to extreme drought and warm, sunny conditions. Meteorologist Katie Garner details what to expect and when rain might bring relief.

High pressure will be overhead for most of the upcoming week, which means we will see plenty of sunshine and warmer temperatures. Near-record high temperatures are likely on Wednesday and Thursday ahead of an approaching front. Highs will be in the low 90s on Wednesday and Thursday.

Meteorologist Katie Garner with News4JAX's Weather Authority shares this week's Jacksonville forecast, covering rising temperatures, ongoing drought conditions, and the best days for outdoor projects ahead of Memorial Day.

High pressure will be overhead for most of the upcoming week, which means we will see plenty of sunshine. It will turn warmer with highs on Tuesday in the 80s, low 90s on Wednesday and Thursday.

A stretch of quiet weather is moving into southeast Georgia and northeast Florida following the passage of a cold front Saturday. You expect cooler temperatures, clear skies and drier conditions throughout the day.

The Tornado Watch has expired, and the threat of severe weather is south of our area. Therefore, the Weather Authority Alert Day has expired.

While this rain won’t bring much relief to our exceptional and extreme drought, it will help contain the Highway 82 fire in Brantley County. We’ll take all the moisture we can get!

Severe weather window expected from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday

Heavy rain and strong storms are expected to impact Jacksonville Saturday, with a warm and dry trend forecast to follow. Meteorologist Katie Garner, using News4JAX’s Exact Track 4D radar, explains what to expect for the weekend and early next week.

Saturday storms to be followed by cooler, breezy conditions Sunday

Northeast Florida and South Georgia are expected to experience significant rainfall over the next four days, bringing needed drought relief, with changing temperatures and continued fire risk concerns.

Weekend forecast calls for more rain as new front approaches

Jacksonville is set for much-needed rain this weekend, with The Weather Authority expecting significant showers to help ease the region's drought and fire concerns.

Near record-high temperatures precede the arrival of rain

Wildfire danger is rising in the Jacksonville area as fires impact Brantley County and surrounding regions. News4JAX’s Meteorologist Katie Garner shares an optimistic forecast for rain helping fight the fires, while drought conditions and rainfall deficits persist.

Patchy fog and smoke linger overnight with warming trend ahead

News4JAX meteorologist Katie Garner updates on drought, wildfire danger, wind impacts, and rain forecast for South Georgia, North Florida, and the Jacksonville area.

Jacksonville faces worsening drought and wildfire risk as high winds and limited rainfall impact the area. News4JAX Meteorologist Katie Garner shares the latest safety updates and forecast details.

We will dry out early next week as another area of high pressure will move in behind the front. Highs will be in the 70s and 80s. It will be breezy behind the front with winds gusting up to 30 mph at times.

A cold front currently sitting over northern Georgia will sag southward through the day and should be near the FL/GA line by late evening before slipping just south of our area overnight.

Exercise extreme caution if you are outdoors and make sure to follow any burn ban in place as the fire weather threat is high due to the dry ground, low humidity and the breeze. Sunday will feature more clouds and the chance for showers and storms thanks to an approaching front. High temperatures will be in the mid to upper 80s.

Planning to spend time outside today? You may want to keep one eye on the sky.

High pressure will be overhead today, which means it will be dry once again with highs in the 70s and 80s. We will see a partly to mostly cloudy sky and no rain which is bad news with the drought. Exercise extreme caution if you are outdoors and make sure to follow any burn ban in place as the fire weather threat is high due to the dry ground, low humidity and the breeze.

Exceptional drought and fire danger remain high in Jacksonville, with light rain possible this weekend and air quality alerts in effect for sensitive groups.

Visibility drops and air quality concerns rise near ongoing wildfires

Jacksonville faces a severe drought and wildfire threat as smoke advisories continue. News4JAX’s meteorologist shares the latest updates on air quality, burn bans, and what’s ahead for local weather.

Structures lost as flames threaten local communities

Smoke drifting from fast-moving brush fires burning miles away in Florida and Georgia is impacting air quality across Duval County and surrounding areas.

High pressure will be overhead today, which means it will be dry once again with highs in the 70s and 80s. We will see a partly to mostly cloudy sky and no rain which is bad news with the drought.

Smoke reduces visibility and heightens health concerns across affected areas

Due to a combination of the dry ground, low humidity and gusty wind a Red Flag Warning (Fire Weather Warning) is in effect. This warning covers a large part of our area generally along and west of the St. Johns River.

Visibility concerns as smoke lingers over inland counties

With no rain in the near future, gusty winds, and warm temperatures, fire threats remain critical.

A front will move across our area late tonight through Monday. However, the rain associated with the front will generally fall apart. While an isolated shower will be possible, most spots will stay dry.

A cold front is pushing through our area today, approaching from the northwest. Northwesterly winds are expected to range from 15-20 mph, with gusts reaching 25-30 mph.

Temperatures will remain well above normal as we head through the rest of the weekend with highs in the 80s and 90s. The fire weather threat will remain elevated in part due to the dry ground, low humidity and a breeze. Exercise extreme caution if you will be outdoors and make sure to follow any burn ban in place.

Overall, rain chances remain low this weekend; thus, the Fire Weather Watch is extended through 9 p.m. on Monday.

Fire Weather Watch issued as onshore winds increase and humidity drops

The dry pattern will persist as we head through the day today thanks to a large area of high pressure overhead. We will see a mix of sun and clouds with temperatures in the 80s along the coast, 90s inland.

Weak cold front offers little relief as rain chances remain slim

Jacksonville faces hot temperatures well above average, an extended dry spell, and escalating fire and drought risks, according to the latest forecast from News4JAX Meteorologist Katie Garner.

Elevated fire risk persists as dry spell continues across region

Jacksonville is experiencing extreme drought, heightened fire risk, and near-record heat, with little relief in sight according to News4JAX's meteorologist.

Driest period since 1872 leaves lawns and gardens parched

Jacksonville continues to see exceptional drought conditions with a significant rainfall deficit. Meteorologist Katie Garner discusses the hot, dry forecast, water conservation tips, and what to watch for as temperatures rise.

Fire risk remains elevated under persistent dry conditions

Meteorologist Katie Garner warns Jacksonville area about ongoing severe drought, heightened fire risk, warm temperatures in the 80s and 90s, and reduced visibility due to smoke. Water conservation and fire safety are top priorities this week.

The general pattern over the next week will feature sunshine and dry conditions thanks to a large area of high pressure overhead.

If you like low 80s and sunshine, today is your day.

The rest of the weekend will be warm and pleasant. High temperatures on Sunday will be in the 80s and it will be dry thanks to an area of high pressure nearby.

Jacksonville is still facing a major drought, with a 20 to 25 inch rainfall deficit, even as a warm and sunny weekend is forecast. Meteorologist Katie Garner discusses the dry spell, what to expect this week, and offers advice for dealing with the dry conditions.

Beaches remain under high rip current risk through weekend

Exceptional drought continues to impact Jacksonville as sunny skies and mild temperatures are forecast for the weekend. News4JAX’s meteorologist Katie Garner breaks down the highs, lows, and fire safety concerns for the days ahead.

Minor tidal flooding along St. Johns River, Marine hazards remain through Friday

News4JAX's meteorologist shares the latest Jacksonville forecast: windy Thursday, weekend warmup and a look at rain chances and drought conditions.

NAS Jax, Mayport and Craig Field log gusts topping 47 mph

Meteorologist Katie Garner warns Jacksonville about slick roads from heavy rain and high winds, with persistent drought keeping fire risks high despite recent showers.

Windy conditions and coastal hazards persist through Thursday

Much-needed rain covers Jacksonville and northeast Florida, bringing temporary relief to drought, with gusty winds, mild temperatures, and safety reminders from The Weather Authority.

Meteorologist Katie Garner from News4JAX details heavy rain, ongoing drought, wind advisories, and what to expect for Jacksonville weather in the coming days.

Fire Weather Watch remains despite beneficial rainfall

A much-needed rain event is forecast to move into Northeast Florida and South Georgia, offering temporary drought relief and changes for local events, according to News4JAX's meteorologist Katie Garner.

A front will approach our area from the north on Monday and will bring our area our most widespread chance for rain that we have seen in a while.

Easter Sunday will stay on the dry side for most of us, but don’t put the umbrella too far away.

Sunday will feature a mix of sun and clouds with temperatures in the 80s. In fact, near-record highs are likely. The record high temperature on Sunday at Jacksonville International Airport is 91 degrees set in 2017. If you have any outdoor plans for Easter, make sure to keep an eye to the sky. An isolated shower or storm is possible, but activity won’t be widespread.

It’ll feel more like early summer inland, with temps climbing to near 90 degrees (close to record levels: Gainesville 91/1974) thanks to a warm southerly flow and strong mixing.

This weekend will feature a mix of sun and clouds with temperatures in the 80s. In fact, near-record highs are likely on Sunday. The record high temperature on Sunday at Jacksonville International Airport is 91 degrees set in 2017. A front will approach our area from the north on Monday. It will turn breezy and much cooler with a northeasterly wind. Highs will be in the 70s on Monday with a few showers and storms.

News4JAX Meteorologist Katie Garner breaks down what you need to know for Jacksonville's weekend weather, especially if you're heading to the Clay County Fair. Expect hot, sunny weather Saturday, a chance of showers Sunday, and a cool down early next week.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Summerlike day ahead with highs in the 80s across inland northeast Florida, southeast Georgia, mid-to-upper 70s along the coast.

Rain chances rise late weekend with drought relief possible

Jacksonville faces extreme drought and elevated fire danger as dry, warm weather persists with limited rain chances, according to News4JAX’s meteorologist.

Clay County Agricultural Fair returns

Jacksonville is facing extreme to exceptional drought and increased fire risk even as warm weather returns. Meteorologist Katie Garner breaks down what you need to know for the week ahead.

Jacksonville and Northeast Florida face extreme drought and elevated fire risk, with light rain expected and mild temperatures. Get the latest forecast and tips from News4JAX’s Weather Authority.

An area of high pressure will remain offshore on Tuesday. This will bring a southeasterly wind to our area. Highs for most will be near 80 degrees.

Jacksonville is experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions with only slight rain chances ahead, according to News4JAX Meteorologist Katie Garner. The week is expected to bring warm, above-average temperatures with limited relief from pop-up showers.

Looking ahead to the upcoming week, our area is highlighted in getting some rainfall. However it won’t be widespread, which is not good news for our drought.

Breezy and mostly cloudy conditions will define Sunday along the northeast Florida, southeast Georgia coast, with strong onshore winds keeping temperatures well below seasonal norms for late March.