Consumer Reports explains that a good defense against Mother Nature’s warm weather wrath starts with DIY projects around the house.

Mother Nature will Take Care of Some Yards, Others will Need the Sprinklers

Feeling like Summer, For a Lucky Few Showers Too

Hey everyone! Happy Monday! Hey, are you excited about the Eclipse today?? If so- there's a few things to note!

One more dry day before the rain returns

A Soggy start to Sunny skies, a Chilly, Breezy start to Spring

Big changes coming, get ready for cooler temperatures, wind and rain

If you didn’t prepare to lose power, but you have, here are some tips from Consumer Reports to help keep you and your family safe.

Not a bad day considering the development of Potential Tropical Cyclone 16

Hurricane Idalia's fast track over a sparsely populated region means Florida's insurance industry isn't expected to take nearly the hit it has with previous storms like last year's Ian.

This happened in 2022 and is part of a series where we are looking back at most-watched viral videos.

These showers are acting like feel, moving, but fading fast

Tuesday night update: Mother Nature will water your plants tonight...

Overall World Cup winners Mikaela Shiffrin, Federica Brignone and Aleksander Aamodt Kilde are among nearly 200 athletes from multiple disciplines who have signed a letter addressed to the International Ski and Snowboard Federation demanding action over climate change.

Over the last few years, we’ve seen how Mother Nature can wreak havoc on Northeast Florida communities. That’s why you need to make sure your family is ready.

Near seasonal afternoon highs under partly cloudy skies.  Scattered showers with storms will develop this afternoon, along the sea breeze, just west of I-95.  Mother Nature will display her fireworks as early as noon with some lingering between Highway 301 to I-75 through 9 p.m. Mild overnight with patchy fog forming in areas that receive rain.

JEA is making sure people in the Hyde Park neighborhood are safe from falling trees and branches during this year’s hurricane season.

Mother Nature is putting the fry in Fry-day!  Hot and humid with late day showers, storms.  These will be carried by the sea breeze, enhanced along a weakened, stalled front along the FL/GA line.  Showers, some tropical this weekend.

Hottest day of the week! A southerly shift in the wind and high pressure will combine for a hot and dry afternoon. Mostly sunny early then becoming partly cloudy as a warm breeze blows. Mostly clear tonight with patchy fog possible inland. Showers with storms return Friday.

Happy Fri-yay! It keeps getting better and warmer. Breezy under blue skies with pleasant temperatures. Another day to let Mother Nature’s magic inside.

A great day to be outside or letting Mother Nature in.  Toughest steps today were those coming back in to the building.  Mostly clear tonight with patchy fog followed by a cooler Friday.  Above normal temperature continue this weekend.

St. Johns County leaders are trying to figure out how to fix a beach that was devastated during the recent Nor’easter just a few weeks ago.

Firefighters are keeping an eye on a lone, emaciated bear cub that may have lost its mother to the country’s largest wildfire burning in Northern California.

This week’s new entertainment releases include fresh music from H.

The cold coming in tonight will be real, with frost and near-freezing temperatures Friday and Saturday morning for inland areas. This will need to be monitored closely and some patchy frost possible inland, but dew points still look relatively low for widespread frost. Friday: A chilly start to your day with possible frost inland. Sunny and chilly with wake-up temperatures in the 30s to low 40s inland, 40s along our beaches. Clear and cold overnight.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Thursday will start off much milder in the morning hours, you maybe surprised by the breezy, warm, with decreasing clouds during the day. But don’t be fooled by Mother Nature, as before midnight storms, maybe a severe one or two, will be from Valdosta to Waycross to Brunswick. Back in Jacksonville, Thursday evening temperatures will be in the 70s, even at night! AdSunday’s a tad better, waking up around 40° and breaking into the low 60s under partly cloudy skies. Next week looks MUCH more agreeable, with sunshine and mild temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

STRONG TO ISOLATED SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS POSSIBLE THIS AFTERNOONMother Nature and model data timing are step for step. Highs will reach the upper 50s to los 60s across SE GA with 60s to near 70 across NE FL. Afternoon highs in the upper 50s to low 60s across southeast Georgia, 60s across inland NE FL and our beaches. Wake up temperatures in the 40s across southeast Georgia, 40s to low 50s for northeast Florida. Partly cloudy to mostly sunny with highs in the 50s for southeast Georgia and northeast Florida.

Although your calendar shows winter begins on Dec. 21, the cold often precedes the astronomical start of the season, which is why meteorological winter begins on Dec. 1. December 2020 reached a low in Jacksonville of 29° on Dec 1, 28° Dec 2, and 32° Dec 3. The trend continuesThe first freeze of the year comes almost exactly on the one year anniversary to last year’s first freeze on Dec. 3. Back in 1954, the earliest freeze on record stunned the city on Nov. 3 when the low temperature tumbled to 30°. Other areas felt the blast that night, including 29° in Gainesville and 27° at St. Simons Island.

ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. – St. Johns County is warning its residents and visitors to stay out of the ocean starting Saturday. A spokesman for St. Johns County Fire Rescue said because it is not technically beach season, beachgoers will not see tower lifeguards. People living along Porpoise Point are no stranger to these conditions. Johns County Beaches” through Google Play or the app store. You can also follow St. Johns County Beaches on Facebook or Twitter (@SJCBeaches).

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mother Nature was firing off a handful of thunderstorms Tuesday evening, and many people reported seeing hail in their backyards. Severe storms with particularly large hail were happening north of I-10 and I-295, near Whitehouse area of Western Duval County. Storm Pin pictures and videos confirmed the hail. Heres a look at some of the images submitted through Storm Pins on The Weather Authority app:

According to NASA, This full moon (the Buck Moon, Thunder Moon, Hay Moon, Mead Mood, Rose Moon, Guru Moon, etc) also comes with a partial penumbral lunar eclipse. The Moon will appear full for about three days around the eclipse, from Friday evening into Monday morning, making this a full Moon weekend. The Moon will be close enough to opposite the Sun that its northern edge will pass through the partial shadow of the Earth called a partial penumbral eclipse. Its likely that watching the full moon rise would be more enjoyable, especially from the beach. In Jacksonville, the moon rise will be at 8:23p.m.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. This weekend you may be enjoying fireworks in celebration of Independence Day, but dont miss the show from Mother Nature. According to NASA, this full moon (the Buck Moon, Thunder Moon, Hay Moon, Mead Mood, Rose Moon, Guru Moon, etc.) also comes with a partial penumbral lunar eclipse. The Moon will appear full for about three days around the eclipse, from Friday evening into Monday morning, making this a full Moon weekend. Its likely that watching the full moon rise would be more enjoyable, especially from the beach.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Rain was steady and heavy overnight into Sunday morning, flooding roads on Jacksonville’s Westside. #jaxwx — NWS Jacksonville (@NWSJacksonville) June 7, 2020As of 10:40 a.m., North Edgewood Avenue near Broadway Aveway in Jacksonville was flooded. The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office blocked off Edgewood Avenue. All this water is flooding and damaging my house, my property and everything,” said Jerome Anderson, who lives off Edgewood Avenue. Even though the worst of the rains are over, any significant rain will add to travel issues and some additional flooding.

The new decade has arrived, and Mother Nature’s first gift to us all is an amazing meteor shower that will take place this weekend. The Quadrantid meteor shower will be easiest to see during the predawn hours Saturday, but is expected to begin late Friday. The Quadrantid meteor shower, which is known to produce 50-100 meteors, was named for a constellation that exists no more: the Quadrans Muralis. An astronomer by the name of Peter Jenniskens identified the parent body of the shower in 2003 as the asteroid 2003 EHI. EarthSky reported that if the asteroid is indeed the Quadrantid shower’s parent, the meteors come from a rocky body — not an icy comet.

Britney Spears is sharing her love for the healing power of Mother Nature. Spears took to Instagram on Monday to share a scenic snapshot from her trip to the Hawaiian island, and opened up about the transformative and powerful effect of embracing the beauty of the natural world. "Nothing heals more than the ocean," Spears captioned the pic, which shows her sitting in a tree growing out of the sandy shore next to the crystal clear ocean. The idyllic photos from Spears' recent vacation to Maui highlight how the singer has been taking time to focus on herself, and her mental, physical and emotional health. Sam Asghari 'Absolutely' Sees Marriage With Britney Spears (Exclusive) Embed Code RestartRELATED CONTENT:Natalie Portman Shares How She Became Friends With Britney SpearsSam Asghari Reveals His Holiday Plans With Britney Spears (Exclusive)Britney Spears Says She's Taking Time to 'Focus on What I Really Want' as She Sends a Special Message to FansBritney Spears Feels 'Beautiful' as She and Boyfriend Sam Asghari Make Red Carpet Appearance

Michael Maier/CNN iReport(CNN) - Fall officially began on September 23, but clearly Mother Nature had other plans. The first few days of the season haven't felt much like fall at all for many across the United States. Here's a look at three wild weather events that marked the start of season. The city got 9.7 inches of snow on September 28 the highest one-day September snow amount in Great Falls history. History was made in Missoula, where the city broke its September snowfall record of 1.5 inches set in 1934.