If you’re stepping out today, expect the heat to ramp up quickly. Jacksonville’s high will reach about 90 degrees, which is definitely warmer than the average for this time of year.
If you’re stepping out today, expect the heat to ramp up quickly. Jacksonville’s high will reach about 90 degrees, which is definitely warmer than the average for this time of year.
Meteorologist Katie Garner from News4JAX warns of dangerous heat, ongoing drought, and new rain chances for Jacksonville as the holiday weekend approaches.
Overall, today has that classic late-spring Jacksonville pattern: hot afternoons, building sea-breeze clouds, muggy evenings, and just enough Atlantic influence to keep conditions from becoming excessively oppressive.
Jacksonville sees sunny, dry days with a high fire risk due to drought, while a few scattered showers are expected for the weekend. Meteorologist Katie Garner details the latest News4JAX Weather Authority forecast.
Water restrictions are tightening across parts of Northeast Florida as officials move the region into Phase Three drought conditions, prompting questions from residents about what is driving the change and how it affects daily water use.
Jacksonville starts the week sunny with rising temperatures, low rain chances, and increased fire danger. Meteorologist Katie Garner from The Weather Authority lays out what to expect and how to stay safe, including tips for pet protection in the heat.
Water restrictions are tightening across Northeast Florida as parts of the region move into Phase III drought conditions. Here's what you need to know
We will see more sunshine on Monday as drier air moves into the region. It will be mostly sunny and breezy with highs in the 80s along the coast, 90s inland. An isolated shower or storm will be possible, but most spots will stay dry.
Before storms arrive, it’s going to feel sticky inland. Temperatures will push into the lower 90s, and with the humidity factored in, it’ll feel close to 100 degrees.
Scattered showers and storms will remain in the forecast for the rest of the weekend. Due to an onshore wind, the Atlantic sea breeze will be more progressive and will run into the pinned Gulf sea breeze. This will occur along and west of I-75.
High temperatures are expected to push above normal levels on Saturday, climbing into the lower to middle 90s across inland areas this afternoon.
