Cold air leads to frost and freezing warnings
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Cold air leads to frost and freezing warnings

Posted on by Amelia Pressman

Tuesday marks another chilly start in Central Florida as many parts of the state wake up to frost and freeze warnings. High pressure will keep the region clear, dry and calm, but a northerly breeze will bring freezing air into the region. Most areas of Central Florida will see low temperatures in the 30s, with highs staying no higher than the 60s for most of the week. An “Impact Weather” period of freezing temperatures and cold warnings will prevail in Central Florida until 9 a.m. Active Warnings: Freeze Warning is in effect for: Marion County Frost Warning is in effect for: Sumter CountyLake County Volusia CountyFlagler County >> WESH 2 will continue to monitor conditions and adjust warnings Necessary Tuesday is expected to remain cool, with high temperatures in the 60s. Even when the sun is shining, the air remains cold. A similar pattern will continue Wednesday, starting with more impact weather and temperatures dropping into the 30s. While highs will increase slightly tomorrow, temperatures still won’t rise above 60°. A gradual warming begins Thursday, with high temperatures eventually breaking 70 degrees. After that, it will get a little warmer every day and high temperatures will reach almost 80 degrees on Sunday. How to prepare for the cold: If frost or near-freezing temperatures are expected, it is important to take precautions: Pets: Bring them indoors or provide warm shelter. Plants: Cover sensitive plants or bring them indoors if possible. Pipes: Insulate exposed pipes to prevent freezing and possible damage. First Weather Alert Stay online and on air with WESH 2 for the most accurate weather in Central Florida Forecast.RadarSevere Weather AlertsDownload the WESH 2 News app for the most up-to-date weather alerts. The First Warning Weather team includes First Warning Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi, Eric Burris, Kellianne Klass, Marquise Meda and Cam Tran.

ORLANDO, Fla. –

Tuesday marks another chilly start in Central Florida as many parts of the state wake up to frost and freeze warnings.

High pressure will keep the region clear, dry and calm, but a northerly breeze will bring freezing air into the region. Most areas of Central Florida will see low temperatures in the 30s, with highs staying no higher than the 60s for most of the week.

This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Until 9 a.m., Central Florida will experience an “Impact Weather” period with freezing temperatures and cold warnings.

Active notifications:

Freeze warning applies to:

Frost warning applies to:

  • Sumter County
  • Lake County
  • Volusia County
  • Flagler County

>> WESH 2 will continue to monitor conditions and adjust alerts as necessary

This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.


Tuesday is expected to remain cool, with high temperatures in the lower 60s. Even when the sun is shining, the air remains cold.

A similar pattern will continue Wednesday, starting with more impact weather and temperatures dropping into the 30s. While highs will rise slightly tomorrow, temperatures still won’t get above the 60s.

A gradual warming begins Thursday, with high temperatures eventually topping 70 degrees. After that, it will get a little warmer every day, with high temperatures on Sunday approaching 80 degrees.

How to prepare for the cold

When freezing or near freezing temperatures are expected, it is important to take precautions:

  • Pets: Bring them indoors or provide warm shelter.
  • Plants: Cover sensitive plants or bring them indoors if possible.
  • Pipes: Insulate exposed pipes to prevent freezing and possible damage.

First warning weather

Stay online and on-air with WESH 2 for the most accurate weather forecast for Central Florida.

Download the WESH 2 News app to receive the latest weather warnings.

The First Warning Weather team includes First Warning’s chief meteorologist Tony Mainolfi, Eric Burris, Kellianne Klass, Marquise Meda And Cam Tran.

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