Andrew Wulfeck
Multimedia MeteorologistAndrew Wulfeck is a seasoned Digital Meteorologist and Content Producer with a robust background in broadcast news and digital strategy. Andrew's experience includes Fox Weather, CNN Newsource and First Coast News. Currently based in Jacksonville, Florida, he produces daily weather content across audio, video and digital platforms.
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Tropical Storm Cristobal formed Wednesday over the North Atlantic, but the cyclone is expected to dissipate by the end of the workweek. -
FSUFlorida will miss out on seeing Wednesday's total solar eclipse, but residents can see a partial lunar eclipse during the night of Aug. 27.
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According to its August outlook, Colorado State University expects nine named storms, four hurricanes and one major hurricane to form in 2026. -
The Atlantic hurricane season is entering what is typically the busiest stretch, but an El Niño event is expected to suppress tropical activity. -
Florida has one of the highest rates of air conditioning, with 99.5% of households reporting having access to cooling. -
Tropical Storm Bertha made landfall north of the mouth of the Mississippi River on Wednesday. The threat for dangerous rip currents was expected to continue along the Gulf Coast. -
Tropical Storm Bertha is producing dangerous surf and life-threatening rip currents for beaches along Florida's Panhandle. -
Florida's meteorological summer is at its halfway point. So far, the 2026 season has produced above-average warmth and varying amounts of precipitation. -
Florida citrus production finished the 2025-26 season slightly above initial forecasts. Despite the output, production remains near historic lows. -
A strengthening El Niño over the Pacific Ocean may be already influencing Florida's weather, with long-range outlooks indicating a return to below-average rainfall. -
Florida finished June as one of its 10 warmest on record despite cooler conditions in parts of the state. Forecasters are now tracking another prolonged stretch of dangerous heat. -
There were no recorded weather observations in Florida on July 4, 1776, but historical climate records can give historians a sense on what was going on.
