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Humidity levels will continue to fluctuate as several fronts make their way fhrough Florida. Another push of dry air comes midweek.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Climavision, a weather technology company, plans to install at least four new radar systems across the state, which will help improve detection of precipitation.
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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.
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Rain coverage will increase from north to south as a front and then a storm moves through the South.
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On "The Florida Roundup," Dr. Cheryl Holder gave tips on how to protect yourself during extreme heat. For example, avoiding alcohol and excessive caffeine.
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The summer of 2024 was extremely hot and drought-free. The summer of 2025 has been hot, and a severe drought has affected over 6 million people in southeastern Florida. What changed this year?
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On "The Florida Roundup," we spoke about what’s causing record-breaking heat in parts of the state with meteorologist Megan Borowski. Also, how extreme heat can affect your health with Dr. Cheryl Holder and more.