Irene Sans
Multimedia MeteorologistIrene Sans is an Emmy-winning, AMS-certified meteorologist (CBM, CDM) with more than 15 years of experience covering severe weather and climate stories across the U.S. and Latin America. A bilingual communicator and digital leader, she has delivered forecasts and science content for TV, radio, social media, and top weather platforms including Weather & Radar, WFTV, Telemundo, and The Weather Company. She has also served as Deputy State Meteorologist for Florida and consulted internationally on tropical forecasting and climate communications.
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Elevated tides could worsen drainage as moisture fuels scattered storms and heavy downpours beginning Tuesday. Also, the intense heat returns! -
September lows in the 60s are unusual, and some parts of Florida will enjoy a crisp weekend with low chances of rain.
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A stormy but normal weather pattern continues this weekend. Higher-than-normal high tides as the New Moon reigns. -
Flash flood risk continues throughout the Labor Day Weekend. Avoid flooded roads. -
Periods of heavy rain are coming to the Sunshine State. We need the rain, but these amounts could also produce flash floods throughout the rest of the week. -
A deadly lightning strike in South Florida serves as a tragic reminder that thunderstorms don’t have to be severe to turn dangerous. -
After almost a dozen consecutive days under a heat advisory, Miami hit an all-time record of 100°F. More to come! -
African tropical waves can take their sweet time traveling toward the Americas. But, on average, how long? -
Yes, record heat is forecast across Florida, but storms may also affect parts of the state as the ground remains very dry. -
Although a trough will be around the Peninsula, there will also be an influx of Saharan dust into the state, but it will stay mainly across South and Central Florida. -
East winds bring moisture to the Peninsula, with inland thunderstorms, while southerly winds send Panhandle temperatures soaring. -
While parts of Central and North Florida have seen heavy rainfall, many areas remain well below normal after two months of the rainy season.
