Florida Weather

Temperatures will be about 20 degrees below average for this time of year, and the wind will make it feel even colder! How long will it last?

La Niña conditions are expected to start influencing Florida’s weather. Historically, La Niña Novembers have featured below-average rainfall and only brief cold snaps.

Showers and thunderstorms during the first half of the workweek could put down around an inch of precipitation, with heavier accumulations expected in the Florida Panhandle.

Humidity levels will continue to fluctuate as several fronts make their way fhrough Florida. Another push of dry air comes midweek.

The recently declared La Niña is expected to persist through into the winter. The pattern often fuels increased tornadoes and severe weather across parts of the county, except in Florida.

Flash flood risk increases again for parts of the east coast of Florida, but the Panhandle will also experience some rain and a much-welcomed cold front arrives for the weekend.

Areas between I-75 and I-95 may receive around 1 to 3 inches over the next few days, while regions west of I-75 are expected to see lighter amounts.

We are officially in a La Niña watch. This indicates a high likelihood of a transition from neutral to La Niña occurring during October to December 2025.

NOAA’s October weather outlook points to warmer-than-average temperatures across much of the U.S., including the Southeast, with Florida expected to receive more rainfall.

Climavision, a weather technology company, plans to install at least four new radar systems across the state, which will help improve detection of precipitation.

Meteorological fall across is expected to be warmer and wetter across the Southeast. Forecasters are highlighting warmer sea surface temperatures across a large part of the Atlantic basin as being one of the root causes.

Rain coverage will increase from north to south as a front and then a storm moves through the South.