Map shows freeze, frost warnings across Florida
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The CBS News Miami NEXT Weather team issued a NEXT Weather Alert that went into effect at 9 a.m. Monday when a red flag warning went into effect for Broward and Miami-Dade counties due to the high fire danger. A red flag warning is also in effect for the Upper Keys from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday.
The warning covers northeast, northern, central and southwest portions of the Sunshine State.
Although temperatures will turn cold once again overnight, they won't be quite as cold as what was felt Tuesday morning. However, temperatures will still plunge into the 30s for lows for the majority of Central Florida. Some spots northwest of I-4 could see temperatures at or below the freezing mark.
Temperatures will be on the rise in South Florida this weekend, and so will the chances for some much-needed showers.
That’s cold enough to make iguanas appear frozen and fall from trees. Iguanas become cold-stunned when temperatures reach about 40 to 50 degrees, but can die if there's a freeze or if the cold stays too long.
After a frosty morning on the Treasure Coast, temperatures were expected to get back to normal. High temperatures on Feb. 25 were expected to reach 74 degrees in Vero Beach, 75 degrees in Port St. Lucie and 74 degrees in Stuart,
Despite the cold start, temperatures will dramatically warm up this afternoon. Highs today will climb into the low 70s across the board under sunny skies.
Thursday morning is off to a foggy start. Dense fog is affecting several portions of east Central Florida, according to NWS Melbourne. Okeechobee, Indian River, Saint Lucie and Martin counties are heavily affected. After the fog dissipates, temperatures will be in the 80s across the greater Orlando metro and surrounding areas.
Freezing temperatures are not a common occurrence in Florida, even in the winter months. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the average temperature in the state throughout the month of January is 57.8°F – higher than in ...
Welcome rain is expected to come to Florida over the weekend, easing the current high risks of wildfires and dry conditions. Will it be enough? Probably not, AccuWeather forecasters said, but it might help.
Central Florida will see another frosty start Wednesday morning before temperatures are expected to reach sunny highs of the 70s.