Passing showers are expected in Orlando and Central Florida overnight, with lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s.
Storms are not expected at this time, only showers. The work week will begin cloudy, with a gradual warming trend.
On Monday, the beaches had a lot of clouds, a breeze, and cooler temperatures. Winds from the north at 10-20 mph, with highs in the 60s.
The weather pattern change will bring significant relief to Central Florida allergy sufferers
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Rip current danger is moderate. The surf is a little choppy at 1-3' in some developing North wind swell, as per FOX 35.
Monday looks cloudy and pleasant for theme parks, with a high for the afternoon around 68.
Monday's highs will remain in the 60s. On Tuesday, the 70s return with a bit more sunshine.
Continuing through midweek, the 80s will arrive in the region and really take off by the end of the week, with upper 80s possible; skies will be dry for the majority of the next 7 days.
It's all relative, but allergy sufferers will notice a difference next week. Help is on the way in the form of a cold front, which will bring the best chance of rain in a long time, as per WESH2.
There will be scattered rain chances on Saturday, with widespread rain developing late Sunday evening into Monday morning.
Pollen counts are still high ahead of Saturday's cold front.
Pollen counts will improve slightly on Sunday. For the first few days of next week, pollen levels will be low-to-moderate.
Much of the US braces for harsh cold weekend weather ahead of spring
This weekend will be bitterly cold in much of the United States, but spring is just around the corner, as per usa today.
Northern Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, northern Louisiana, northern-central Mississippi, and northern Georgia, including Atlanta, are all likely to experience a late-season freeze.
Subfreezing temperatures will affect the region Saturday night and into Sunday morning, threatening early crops and gardens, according to Larson.
The National Weather Service has issued several freeze warnings for that time period across the region, warning that temperatures could drop into the high 20s.
Another atmospheric river will begin to affect Southern California on Sunday night, with the storm expected to last until the middle of next week.
The worst of the storm is expected to hit Tuesday and Wednesday, with several inches of rain at lower elevations and snow in the mountains
Arctic cold will hit the upper Midwest on Saturday, extending from the Dakotas and Minnesota to Nebraska, Iowa, and Wisconsin, as well as parts of Montana and Wyoming.
On Sunday, cold temperatures will hit the East and South, while the 12th atmospheric river of the season will make its way into California.
The wind chill will be 30 degrees below zero in parts of the Midwest on Saturday, according to Bob Larson, the senior meteorologist at AccuWeather.
The Dakotas and western and northern Minnesota will be the coldest, with wind chills ranging from -10 to -30 degrees Fahrenheit.
The cold front expected to hit the Midwest begins to move east on Saturday night, potentially bringing lake effect snow and squalls to parts of Michigan, northern Ohio, Indiana, northwest Pennsylvania, and western New York.
Snow is expected to fall in parts of the region, with up to six inches expected from Erie, Pennsylvania, to Buffalo and beyond.
Winds could gust to 45 miles per hour.
"It's quite impressive for this late in the season," Larson said.
Northern Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, northern Louisiana, northern-central Mississippi, and northern Georgia, including Atlanta, are all likely to experience a late-season freeze.
Subfreezing temperatures will affect the region Saturday night and into Sunday morning, threatening early crops and gardens, according to Larson.
The National Weather Service has issued several freeze warnings for that time period across the region, warning that temperatures could drop into the high 20s.
Another atmospheric river will begin to affect Southern California on Sunday night, with the storm expected to last until the middle of next week.
The worst of the storm is expected to hit Tuesday and Wednesday, with several inches of rain at lower elevations and snow in the mountains.
