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Florida faces days of heavy rain

Risk of flooding, heavy rainfall forecast for South Florida today

South Florida is forecast to see slow-moving storms and possible localized flash flooding today, according to the National Weather Service.

WSVN 7News · 2d

Heavy Rain and Flooding Concerns Increase Across South Florida

· 21h

Heavy rain and thunderstorms expected through the weekend in Central Florida

· 8h

South Florida to stay steamy with showers, thunderstorms leading to flash flood risk on Thursday

The NEXT Weather Team is tracking scattered showers and storms for your Thursday as a wet weather pattern begins for South Florida.

· 13h

Severe Storms Bring Flash Floods and Hail to Southern U.S. This Weekend

· 1d

Flood advisory issued for Eastern Washington Thursday night caused by prolonged rainfall

· 4h

Orlando weather: Heavy rain, flooding concerns increase this weekend as tropics awaken

Because of the rain we've already seen and will see over the weekend, any spots that see repeated heavy downpours may cause isolated areas of flooding.

· 23h

Florida faces days of heavy rain with flash flood risk

· 21h

Tropical downpours ramp up flash flood threat across Florida, Southeast as soaking rains bring drought relief

Florida hurricane season forecast: Calmer with a 30% chance of calamity

WeatherTiger’s forecast models continue to predict fewer than usual U.S. hurricane landfalls, but El Niño has a way of targeting Florida.

Florida Today

Florida sinks while leaders erase ‘climate change’ from laws | Opinion

Florida is drowning, and Tallahassee is too proud to see it. Sea levels are rising. Hurricanes Helene and Milton caused $113 billion in damages last year, more than the entire state education budget. What has Florida’s political response been?

19d

Florida farmers struggle to adapt as disease and climate take toll on citrus industry

Florida's citrus industry is in deep decline and growers are trying to hang on as they find ways to withstand disease and disasters.

WUFT

As climate migrants flee Florida’s coasts, Alachua County prepares its welcome

Sea level rise alone could drive more than 23,000 climate migrants from Florida’s coasts to Alachua County in the next 75 years, according to business and economy experts.