In this episode we’ll look at the week ahead, which is going to be quite chilly and unsettled. A strong high to our north will promote many days of onshore flow, and a nor’easter will like create some coastal flooding by next weekend.

In this episode, we’ll look at the next several days. Cooler and drier air is coming, but a frontal system may bring a soggy second half to the weekend. We also take stock on where we are in hurricane season.

In this episode we’ll look at a big rain maker and the flash flooding anticipated for tomorrow. How much will we get? We’ll also look at the current state of our El Niño and what it might mean for this winter.

In this epidote we’ll look at the next several days in the weather world. Much of the time will be sunny and seasonable, but we are tracking a bout of torrential rain over the weekend.

In this episode we’ll look at a multi-day severe storm threat in the rain as a stationary boundary sets up nearby. We’ve got flooding risk as well. When will this pay off though with a stretch of nice weather?

In this wet and stormy summer, another frontal system and upper trough is on tap for tomorrow. We’ll time it out, let you know how much rain to expect, and look ahead to the weekend.

In this episode we’ll look back at the tornado that tore through Atlantic Beach last week and also look at the week ahead. After yet another soaking Sunday morning, we’ll get a reprieve into later in Thursday. We’ll also look at the tropics, including systems in the Atlantic and near Hawaii again.

In this episode we’ll look at the potential impacts of a stalled cold front tomorrow and into the weekend. There is also some improvement on the horizon with the humidity.

In this episode we’ll look at the continued heat and humidity. We’ve also got a couple of rain chances on the horizon before real relief arrives. The tropics are starting to wake up also.

Another spell of oppressive weather is on the horizon. Temperatures near 90 are expected through the weekend, but moisture levels will go through the roof, with dew points well into the 70s. We’ll also take a look at our hurricane season, which seems to have gone MIA.