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Expect the coldest morning of the season. Then it finally warms up.
The chilliest morning amid a string of strong cold fronts this year is expected to coincide with the annual Gasparilla Parade in Tampa on Saturday, though the afternoon should warm up nicely.
And by the end of the weekend, Tampa will bask in the highest temperatures it has seen in nearly two weeks.
Festivities begin at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, when the first pirate ship docks at the south end of Hillsborough Bay. The parade will kick off at 2 p.m.
By then, temperatures will have warmed considerably after a very cold morning, said Christianne Pearce, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service’s Tampa Bay office.
Parade-goers should expect an afternoon high in the low 60s after temperatures have bottomed out in the low to mid-30s that morning.
“It should be a pretty pleasant day once you get out of those very cold morning temperatures,” Pearce said.
Tampa Bay’s long spell of frigid weather has been prolonged thanks to Arctic air swept south on the tail of Winter Storm Enzo, which brought record snow to parts of the Panhandle earlier this week.
With that front also comes a reprieve from recent rainy spells. Saturday’s parade will sail down Bayshore Boulevard under sunny, clear skies, Pearce said.
But icy winds and sea breeze earlier that morning could make air temperatures feel like they are below freezing, she added. But proximity to the shores of Tampa Bay should regulate that cool air.
“The water also helps to kind of keep the lowest temperatures at bay,” Pearce said. “Right on the water will actually be a couple of degrees warmer than if you go a little bit further inland.”
More than 300,000 people — including over 50 krewes and a 120-unit parade — will join in the procession.
For those assembling their pirate costumes, the chilly weather may require bundling up early then shedding coats for beads as the parade progresses.
“I would definitely just recommend a jacket for the morning,” Pearce said. “Dress in layers like you normally would, and you should have a pretty decent day.”
The high temperature should reach into the high 60s on Sunday and will finally climb into the 70s early next week.
Are you ready for the coldest morning of the season? Bundle up and prepare for freezing temperatures as winter makes its presence known. But don’t worry, just when you think you can’t take the cold anymore, the weather forecast is predicting a warm-up on the way. So hang in there, stay cozy, and get ready to welcome back some much-needed warmth. Winter may have its moments, but remember, spring is just around the corner. Stay tuned for updates as we say goodbye to the chill and hello to the sun! #WinterWeather #HelloSpring #WarmUpComing
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Coldest night of season expected for metro Phoenix
PHOENIX – You might want to pull out another blanket before going to bed on what could be the coldest night of the season in metro Phoenix.
“We’re going to see lower 30s and even some upper 20s in the coldest spots in the southeast part of the metro,” Alex Young of the National Weather Service (NWS) in Phoenix told KTAR News 92.3 FM on Tuesday morning. “And then, elsewhere, toward central Phoenix, we might be seeing like the mid-30s for lows.”
As a result, the NWS issued a freeze warning across much of the Valley for 11 p.m. Tuesday to 9 a.m. Wednesday.
The public is advised to minimize time outdoors during the cold spell, keep pets inside as much as possible, insulate exterior pipes, disconnect hoses and cover plants that are susceptible to freezing temperatures.
Why is Phoenix facing its coldest night this winter?
Young said the chilly Valley conditions are related to the large arctic air mass impacting the central and eastern U.S.
“That’s just a remnant, part of it kind of seeping into our area … [and] leading to these cold overnight temperature forecasts for tonight,” he said.
However, the freezing temperatures won’t last long.
“After the cold night tonight, we’re going to be seeing some rebounding temperatures,” Young said. “It looks like we might actually be seeing some high temperatures in the upper 60s, even by tomorrow, and then maybe even the lower 70s late this week.”
KTAR News 92.3 FM’s Kate Ourada contributed to this report.
Get ready to bundle up, as metro Phoenix is bracing for what could be the coldest night of the season so far. The National Weather Service has issued a freeze warning for the area, with temperatures expected to drop into the 30s overnight.It’s time to dust off those winter coats and blankets, as this blast of cold air is set to bring frigid conditions to the Valley. Make sure to protect your plants and pets, and take precautions to keep your pipes from freezing.
So, grab a hot cup of cocoa and cozy up by the fire, because it looks like we’re in for a chilly night here in metro Phoenix. Stay warm, stay safe, and stay prepared for the coldest night of the season.
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FORECAST: Coldest morning so far
FORECAST: Coldest morning so far
FORECAST: Coldest morning so far
GOOD TUESDAY MORNING EVERYBODY. METEOROLOGIST JONATHAN CONDER HERE. VERY COLD START THIS MORNING. THE COLDEST MORNING OF THE SEASON SO FAR. COLD WEATHER ADVISORIES FOR THE COUNTIES HIGHLIGHTED IN THAT LIGHT BLUE SHADE. EXTREME COLD WARNING UP IN NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA. OBVIOUSLY PURPLE IS A LOT WORSE. WE’VE ALREADY SEEN WIND CHILLS UP IN NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA ABOUT 20 BELOW THIS MORNING. IT WILL GET BETTER TODAY. BUT HERE’S THE DEAL I DO NOT HAVE US GETTING ABOVE FREEZING TODAY FOR OKC THIS MORNING. OUT THE DOOR. YOU’RE DRESSING FOR SEVEN DEGREES WITH A WIND CHILL ABOUT 3 TO 5 BELOW. OKAY, THAT’S WHAT WE CAN EXPECT THIS MORNING. AND THEN THE AIR TEMPERATURE NEVER GETTING ABOVE FREEZING. WE GOT WINDS COMING AROUND TO THE SOUTH. LOTS OF SUN. THERE MAY BE SOME SPOTS ABOVE FREEZING, BUT AGAIN, MOST OF US IN THE LOWER 30S. NOW TONIGHT WINDS PICK UP LOWS IN THE TEENS AND THE 20S. WIND CHILLS AGAIN TOMORROW MORNING. GOING TO BE A FACTOR. WE’LL WARM UP. BUT THERE’S ANOTHER COLD FRONT COMING IN LATE WEDNESDAY. AND THEN WE GET INTO YOUR WEEKEND. TEMPERATURES A LOT HIGHER THAN THEY’RE GOING TO BE TODAY. THAT’S GOOD NEWS. WHAT ABOUT NEXT WEEK? WHAT ABOUT OUR NEXT RAIN AND SNOW CHANCE? HEY, COME PAY ME A VISIT. I’M GOING TO SHOW YOU THE ROAD CONDITIONS THIS MORNING. I’M GOING TO SHOW YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW TO GET THROUGH THE WORKWEEK AND YOUR UPCOMING WEEKEND. JOIN US WHEN KOCO FIVE NEW
FORECAST: Coldest morning so far
FORECAST: Coldest morning so far
KOCO meteorologist Jonathan Conder says respect the cold air this morning, we stay below freezing this afternoon.
OKLAHOMA CITY —KOCO meteorologist Jonathan Conder says respect the cold air this morning, we stay below freezing this afternoon.
Get ready to bundle up, because tomorrow morning is set to be the coldest one we’ve experienced so far this season. With temperatures dropping into the single digits, it’s going to be a chilly start to the day.Make sure to dress in layers, bring along a warm hat and gloves, and maybe even a hot drink to keep you cozy as you head out the door. It’s always better to be over-prepared for the cold than under-prepared.
And don’t forget about your pets! Make sure they have a warm place to sleep and maybe even a little extra food to help keep them warm during the cold morning.
Stay safe and stay warm out there tomorrow morning! Winter is definitely making its presence known. #ColdestMorning #WinterIsHere
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Coldest Wind Chills in Decades Hit Western PA
The coldest air of the season and in years has arrived to Western Pennsylvania.Frigid temperatures and harsh wind chillsThe leading weather headline of the week is the extreme cold. Frigid temperatures that we haven’t felt in decades will combine with blustery conditions, leading to a dangerous stretch of sub-zero wind chills. The harshest feels like temperatures will be today and Wednesday, which are both Severe Weather Alert Days.Extreme Cold Warning for the ridges of the Laurel Highlands where we are expecting the coldest wind chills, as low as -30° at night through the early morning through Wednesday.The rest of the area is under a Cold Weather Advisory for feels like temperatures as low as -20° through Wednesday.With wind chill values this cold, frostbite can occur in as little as 30 minutes on exposed skin. Make sure you are wearing multiple layers and covering as much skin as possible if you must go outside. Also, be sure to protect your pets as their paws can be damaged by the cold ground and snow.Quick burst of snow Tuesday afternoon, then sunshineA quick passing system will touch off a few snow showers Tuesday afternoon and early evening. Most of us will see less than an inch of snow unless a snow squall can develop. If squalls do form, snow totals of two to three inches are possible.The thaw starts on Thursday with high temperatures getting in the upper 20s and reaching back into the 30s by the weekend.TODAY – Severe Weather Alert Day: Morning wind chills as low as -15° to -20°, closer to 0° late-day with snow showers around the evening commute. High 13°.WEDNESDAY – Severe Weather Alert Day: Morning wind chills as low as -18° to -30°, closer to -5° late-day. High 12°.
The coldest air of the season and in years has arrived to Western Pennsylvania.
Frigid temperatures and harsh wind chills
The leading weather headline of the week is the extreme cold. Frigid temperatures that we haven’t felt in decades will combine with blustery conditions, leading to a dangerous stretch of sub-zero wind chills. The harshest feels like temperatures will be today and Wednesday, which are both Severe Weather Alert Days.
Extreme Cold Warning for the ridges of the Laurel Highlands where we are expecting the coldest wind chills, as low as -30° at night through the early morning through Wednesday.
The rest of the area is under a Cold Weather Advisory for feels like temperatures as low as -20° through Wednesday.
With wind chill values this cold, frostbite can occur in as little as 30 minutes on exposed skin. Make sure you are wearing multiple layers and covering as much skin as possible if you must go outside. Also, be sure to protect your pets as their paws can be damaged by the cold ground and snow.
Quick burst of snow Tuesday afternoon, then sunshine
A quick passing system will touch off a few snow showers Tuesday afternoon and early evening. Most of us will see less than an inch of snow unless a snow squall can develop. If squalls do form, snow totals of two to three inches are possible.
The thaw starts on Thursday with high temperatures getting in the upper 20s and reaching back into the 30s by the weekend.
TODAY – Severe Weather Alert Day: Morning wind chills as low as -15° to -20°, closer to 0° late-day with snow showers around the evening commute. High 13°.
WEDNESDAY – Severe Weather Alert Day: Morning wind chills as low as -18° to -30°, closer to -5° late-day. High 12°.
As temperatures plummet to record lows across Western Pennsylvania, residents are bracing themselves for some of the coldest wind chills in decades. The bitter cold has prompted officials to issue warnings about the dangers of prolonged exposure to the frigid temperatures.With wind chills expected to reach well below zero, it is crucial for residents to take precautions to stay safe and warm. This includes dressing in layers, covering exposed skin, and limiting time spent outdoors.
The extreme cold has also led to school closures, flight cancellations, and disruptions in public transportation. Residents are urged to check on elderly or vulnerable neighbors to ensure they are safe and have access to necessary resources.
As we endure this historic cold snap, it is important to stay informed and prepared for the harsh conditions. Let’s all work together to stay safe and warm during this challenging time.
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The coldest air of the winter is moving in next week. Will the Georgia snow reach Florida?
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – It’s been an unseasonably cold January, and we’re about to get a serious blast of wintry weather.
After this weekend’s rain, an Arctic cold front will send in the coldest air we have seen this winter, bringing temperatures that rarely hit this hard.
Next week, afternoon highs will struggle to climb out of the 40s, with the week kicking off with at least three consecutive freezing nights. This has everyone wondering: will it snow? Believe it or not, there’s even a slim chance of snow flurries close to Jacksonville if the atmospheric stars align.
Here’s the breakdown:
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While Georgia could see snow that sticks to the ground, snowflakes in Jacksonville are highly unlikely at this point
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A much more realistic concern for Northeast Florida is freezing rain starting Tuesday night.
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Wednesday morning could be hazardous for drivers.
The potential for winter weather, including snow and freezing rain, increases along and north of the I-10 corridor from Tuesday into Wednesday morning. Before this main event, Georgia and the Florida Panhandle could see a 10% chance of flurries on Monday evening.
Tuesday night: The snow event
The best opportunity for wintry precipitation arrives Tuesday night and continues into Wednesday morning. The best area locally for snow will be in Waycross, Georgia. It has a 30-40% chance of seeing over an inch of snow, with Brunswick close behind at 20-30%.
Temperatures will be well below freezing Wednesday morning inland and could freeze along the beaches from St. Johns County northward.
For Jacksonville to experience snow, a unique and precise combination of weather factors would need to converge — a long shot, indeed.
As of now the air above the ground in Jacksonville does not look cold enough for snow even though the surface will be freezing. This vertical atmospheric profile could result in sleet or freezing rain around Duval, Nassau, and counties west along I-10.
The graphic below is a cross-section of the atmosphere through time with the forecast starting on Friday at the left and ending on Wednesday at the right. The white areas right of the dashed line are temperatures below freezing at the surface. Since the air is not freezing aloft snow is not likely in Jacksonville based on this forecast chart.
Warmer air aloft results in rain freezing on contact with freezing surface temperature which is a concern Tuesday night. Models indicate up to an inch of rain may freeze on the roads over inland north Florida which would be dangerous for the commute to work Wednesday.
The reality is it’s still too early to pinpoint the exact type of precipitation — freezing rain, snow, or sleet — as we’re still four days away from any potential wintry mix. The specifics will depend on the precise timing of moisture meeting freezing temperatures. Stay tuned for updates as this frosty forecast develops!
Copyright 2025 by WJXT News4JAX – All rights reserved.
As temperatures continue to drop across the country, the coldest air of the winter is set to move in next week. While many states are bracing for snow and icy conditions, the question on everyone’s mind is: will the Georgia snow reach Florida?Meteorologists are predicting that the frigid air mass moving in will bring snow to parts of Georgia, but the chances of snow reaching Florida are slim. However, residents in northern Florida may still see some flurries or sleet as the cold front pushes south.
It’s important for residents in both Georgia and Florida to prepare for the winter weather ahead by stocking up on supplies, checking their heating systems, and staying informed about any weather alerts. Stay safe and warm during this upcoming cold snap!
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Where does it get coldest in Michigan? How cold does it get?
This story has been updated to include new information.
An Arctic surge expected to make temperatures as low as 20 below zero early next week still likely won’t come close to producing the coldest temperatures in Michigan history.
On Feb. 9, 1934, Vanderbilt, in Otsego County, recorded the all-time coldest temperature in Michigan — minus 51 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information.
As a polar air mass known as a Siberian Express spreads southward across the U.S. and Michigan, temperatures Sunday through Tuesday area expected to fall into the single digits and even below zero in many areas.
Parts of the Upper Peninsula, including Ironwood, could see temperatures as low at minus 20, the National Weather Service said. In the Lower Peninsula, temperatures will be below zero at times, but won’t approach 20 below.
Even though records may not be broken, the Michigan State Police said people should take precautions.
“With temperatures dropping below zero and dangerously cold wind chills on the way, it’s important to take extra steps to keep yourself and your loved ones safe,” said Capt. Kevin Sweeney, deputy state director of Emergency Management and commander of MSP/EMHSD. “Dress in layers, limit time outdoors, and check on your neighbors who might need extra help. Staying informed and prepared can make all the difference during extreme weather like this.”
Many Michigan cities and villages have gotten downright frigid during past winters. Here’s what we know.
Where in Michigan does it get coldest in the winter?
While Michigan hasn’t seen 20 below zero in a while, it’s not uncommon. Here’s a look at some records for January, according to the National Weather Service.
Lansing
- 1981: Minus 29
- 1984, 1976: Minus 25
Detroit
- 1976: Minus 25
- 1994: Minus 22
Saginaw
Grand Rapids
Marquette
- 1977: Minus 32
- 1963: Minus 30
Ironwood
- 1977: Minus 40
- 1972: Minus 39
- 1912: Minus 37
Houghton and Hancock
Bergland
- 1912: Minus 45
- 1915: Minus 40
Sault Ste. Marie
Gaylord
- 1984: Minus 31
- 1981: Minus 30
What is the coldest month in Michigan?
January is the coldest month in Michigan. Statewide, the average high is 31 degrees and the low 18.
Where in Michigan gets the most snow?
The highest recorded snowfall in a 24-hour period took place in Herman, southeast of L’Anse in the UP, which received 32 inches of snow on Dec. 2, 1985.
The Keweenaw is known for its prodigious snow totals.
The Keweenaw Snow Gauge, alongside U.S. 41 between Mohawk and Phoenix, is an iconic destination for travelers visiting the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Visit Keweenaw notes.
The Keweenaw’s record snowfall was set during the winter of 1978-79 when the Keweenaw received 390.4 inches of snow between November and April.
So far, more than 153 inches of snow has fallen in the area this year.
Contact Sarah Moore @smoorelsj.com
Where does it get coldest in Michigan? How cold does it get?Michigan is known for its cold winters, but certain areas in the state experience even colder temperatures than others. The coldest spot in Michigan is typically the Upper Peninsula, particularly in areas along Lake Superior. Cities like Marquette, Houghton, and Ironwood are known for their frigid temperatures during the winter months.
In these areas, temperatures can drop well below zero degrees Fahrenheit, with wind chills making it feel even colder. It is not uncommon for the thermometer to reach -20 degrees or lower in the coldest parts of Michigan during the winter season.
Residents in these areas are accustomed to bundling up and taking precautions against the extreme cold, such as wearing multiple layers, covering exposed skin, and staying indoors as much as possible. Despite the harsh conditions, many Michiganders embrace the winter weather and enjoy activities like skiing, snowmobiling, and ice fishing.
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Coldest weather of the season coming up in Western Washington
The coldest weather of the season is on tap starting this holiday weekend and extending into next week in Western Washington.
Strong high pressure aloft has been steering Pacific weather systems away from the region in recent days and is expected to continue to do so well into next week. This weather pattern has led to no significant rainfall since the 10th of the month.
The Seattle-Tacoma International (Sea-Tac) Airport has had only 1.01 inches of rain this month, the third driest January on record if little or no rainfall occurs by the end of the month. The driest January on record at Sea-Tac was back in 1985 with only 0.58 inches of precipitation.
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The strong upper-level high pressure also created a strong temperature inversion — much warmer temperatures aloft than near the surface, leading to high temperatures struggling to reach the lower 40s. The average high temperature in mid-January is in the mid and upper 40s.
For much of the Puget Sound region and southwest interior, the temperature inversion has left the morning clouds and fog intact throughout the day. Other parts of Western Washington though have had plenty of sunshine including the mountains.
More sunshine on the horizon
A very weak passing weather system to the north through Friday will help break up this temperature inversion and its associated clouds and fog heading into the weekend. Expect more sunshine, yet quite cool temperatures. With the clearing skies, nighttime temperatures will dip into the 20s to lower 30s, while highs will labor to reach 40 degrees.
The recent drier weather has put a pause on building the mountain snowpack. The Northwest Avalanche Center released its latest snowpack report on January 15, revealing a range of 69% of normal at Hurricane Ridge to 129% at White Pass. Most other Cascade reports including Stevens Pass and Snoqualmie Pass were in the 70 to 90% of average for mid-January.
For those planning to play in the mountain snow or drive across the Cascade passes this holiday weekend, expect lots of sunshine with freezing levels only between 1,000 and 2,000 feet. Have those sunglasses handy.
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Possibility of snow?
For those wondering if this cold weather will lead to the possibility of lowland snow, one key element that is missing is moisture. Yes, it is cold enough for snow. Looking at longer-range weather charts, the next source of moisture coming in from the Pacific Ocean is anticipated to be late next week. Yet, these longer-range charts have considerable uncertainty. So for those who would like a snow day, there is hope. And for those who despise snow, there is also hope.
At some point, this period of cold dry weather will break down. It is not uncommon that during the transition back to warmer weather, lowland snow can fall in Western Washington.
At this moment, prepare for colder than average temperatures and dry weather this holiday weekend that is expected to hold into next week. After that, stay tuned to learn when and how the transition to milder conditions will unfold.
Ted Buehner is the KIRO Newsradio meteorologist. You can read more of Ted’s stories here and follow him on X.
Get ready, Western Washington – the coldest weather of the season is on its way! Temperatures are expected to plummet over the next few days, with lows dropping into the 20s and even teens in some areas.Make sure to bundle up and protect your plants and pipes from the freezing temperatures. It’s also a good idea to check on elderly neighbors and those who may need assistance during this cold snap.
Stay safe and warm, Western Washington! Winter is definitely making its presence known. #ColdWeather #WinterIsHere #BundleUp
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Coldest U.S. Weather ‘of the Decade’ Blusters Across Natural Gas Forward Curve
Natural gas forward prices surged in the Jan. 9-15 trading period as a polar vortex was expected to take a huge chunk out of supply next week.
February fixed prices gained at all North American hubs, led higher by prices in the Rockies, Northeast and California. February prices rose by an average 57.9 cents during the period, NGI’s Forward Look data show.
Northwest Sumas leapt $1.042 week/week to $5.328/MMBtu for February delivery. Transco Zone 6 non-NY added 92.2 cents to $5.429. Similar to its leading cash premiums this week, the Northeast was the most expensive on the curve, with Algonquin Citygate near Boston at $12.446 for February, up 63.8 cents week/week.
The recent cold snap sweeping across the United States has sent natural gas prices soaring as demand for heating fuels spikes. The frigid temperatures, some of the coldest seen in years, have caused the natural gas forward curve to surge as traders anticipate increased consumption.With temperatures plunging well below freezing in many parts of the country, demand for natural gas to heat homes and businesses has skyrocketed. This increased demand has put pressure on natural gas prices, causing the forward curve to rise sharply.
Experts are predicting that this cold spell could be the coldest weather event of the decade, with some areas experiencing record-breaking low temperatures. This extreme weather has not only driven up natural gas prices but has also raised concerns about potential supply disruptions.
As the cold weather continues to grip the country, it is likely that natural gas prices will remain elevated. Traders will be closely monitoring weather forecasts and supply levels to gauge the impact on the market.
Overall, the coldest U.S. weather of the decade is having a significant impact on the natural gas forward curve, with prices spiking as demand surges. Stay tuned for updates as the situation continues to unfold.
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Florida could feel coldest temperatures in years when arctic air arrives in January
TAMPA, Fla. – A blast of arctic air is expected to make its way south, reaching Florida in January.
FOX 13 Meteorologist Valerie Mills says there will be an “extended cold stretch” across areas of the U.S. east of the Mississippi River, including well below average temperatures in the Tampa Bay area.
Arctic air will make its way south in January, eventually reaching Florida.
How cold will it get in the Tampa Bay area?
While it’s tough to pinpoint specific temperatures this far out, FOX 13 meteorologists say highs could drop as low as the 50s as mid-January approaches, with the possibility of freezing temperatures for a night or two.
Arctic air is expected to drop temperatures well below average in the Tampa Bay area during the first full week of 2025.
“We’re still going to fine tune these as we get closer,” Mills said, adding it will still be “a whole other week” before there are any potential “freeze concerns.”
Models show the coldest temperatures in the Bay Area likely occurring from Jan. 10-12, though that timeline could be tweaked as we get closer.
Will it snow in Florida?
It’s too soon to tell whether any part of Florida will see snow in January.
Mills says a snowstorm will likely develop north of Florida, but we “may not be talking about any snow here around the Sunshine State.”
“Remember, when it gets cold around here, the atmosphere typically lacks moisture,” FOX 13 Chief Meteorologist Paul Dellegatto said. “Can’t get snow without something falling from the sky.”
2025 will start with a cold front
Before the arctic blast, a cold front will move into Florida, bringing temperatures down by Wednesday as the new year begins.
Afternoon highs will drop to the 60s by the end of the week and into the weekend.
Afternoon highs will drop to the 60s by the end of the week and into the weekend.
STAY CONNECTED WITH FOX 13 TAMPA:
As the arctic air makes its way southward, Florida could be in for some of the coldest temperatures it has experienced in years come January. This frigid blast is expected to bring freezing temperatures and even the possibility of snow to parts of the Sunshine State.Residents are urged to prepare for the cold snap by bundling up and protecting their homes and plants from the cold. This sudden drop in temperature could catch many off guard, so it’s important to take precautions to stay warm and safe.
While Florida is known for its warm weather, this arctic blast serves as a reminder that even in the Sunshine State, winter weather can be unpredictable. Stay informed and stay safe as we brace for some of the coldest temperatures in years.
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