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Dangerous heat is coming to North Florida and the Panhandle this weekend; the heat risk moves south next week.
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Colorado State lowers its 2026 Hurricane Season forecast due to a strong El Niño developing during the season. What does this mean?
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The exceptional drought has been cut in half! But not all rain has been accounted for in this drought report.
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Florida has seen just six June hurricane strikes since 1851, with no system stronger than a Category 2 hurricane.
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While a rare cold front will bring drier air across the northern half of the state, rain could meander across South Florida for the weekend, and winds bring hazardous conditions along the beaches.
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During an average year, the Atlantic Basin sees 14 named storms, seven hurricanes and three major hurricanes. The list of names for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season starts with Arthur.
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Days of rain across Florida as tropical moisture arrives and increases the flood threat.
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Forecasters believe a strengthening El Niño pattern is likely to emerge in 2026 and continue into winter, thus influencing temperature and precipitation trends across the United States.
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While stormy western and interior patterns continue to start the week, we are looking toward a substantial increase in moisture, which could bring numerous showers and storms for several days.
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Preliminary data from the National Weather Service Surf Zone Fatalities tracker show that there have been 6 fatalities from rip currents. The winds bring a big risk for the holiday.
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A high-pressure system will keep the fronts well north of Florida, but energy impulses will bring rounds of storms that will affect different regions of Florida.
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NOAA’s outlook for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season predicts below-normal activity as an impending El Niño will lead to increased wind shear across the basin.