Adam Berg

The chilly air arrived in South Florida overnight Friday, with temperatures dropping into the 50s.

You may have heard that we have a cold front on the way. Well, we do, but this cold front is basically dropping our very warm and humid temperatures back to where we should be for this time of the year. Here’s what to know.

As we are now moving into cold front season here in South Florida, you’ll also notice these occasional wind events. But what causes them?

The first cold front of the season is southbound for South Florida, arriving Wednesday afternoon.

Rainy season runs from May 15 to Oct. 15, and it’s a six-month period in which South Florida picks up 70% of its yearly rainfall.

The National Hurricane Center is saying that a tropical depression could form in the Atlantic by the end of the week.

If you’re headed to the UM vs Virginia Tech game, you could run into some rain at Hard Rock Stadium Friday night.

Forecasters are tracking a disorganized area of showers and thunderstorms in the Central Tropical Atlantic that could become a tropical depression.

The National Hurricane Center says the system has a 20% chance of developing into a tropical cyclone in the next seven days.

Attention stargazers: the next full moon arrives Monday, but this won’t be any ordinary full moon.

A heat advisory is in effect for parts of Miami-Dade and Broward counties until 7 p.m. Thursday.

Saharan dust is lowering rain chances and causing moderate air quality this week.

We are once again under a heat advisory as high temperatures push into low-mid-90s with feels like numbers in the 105–110-degree range Monday afternoon. Here’s how hot it will feel.

We are tracking another surge of showers and thunderstorms Monday. Here’s what to expect and a look at our live radar.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking two tropical waves in the Atlantic basin.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking two tropical waves in the Atlantic basin. Here’s what to know.

The heavy rain across South Florida this week has truly reached astonishing levels.

Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach are now under heat advisories.

As hurricane season approaches, you may think you’re prepared for potential power outages and communication cuts. But technology–solar and battery-powered–has evolved, and so should your hurricane kit.

We officially have our first heat advisory of 2024. With highs hitting the mid-90s across South Florida, here’s how hot it will feel.