Hispanic Heritage Month has officially begun, and so are the celebrations to embrace this community across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.
Dreams Come True is getting close to its fundraising goal of $400,000! But they need a little push to get them across the finish line, and that’s where you -- our News4JAX community members -- come in!
Wild Wonders has been educating and entertaining children of Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia since 2002. The s how includes 17 reptiles that use music, humor and story to enhance and excite learning of the natural world. Wild Wonders caters to any event as they believe “Animals and kids...What’s cooler than that?!” Reach out on Facebook to Wild Wonders Animal Show for booking inquiries.
As part of our Hispanic Heritage Month coverage, News4JAX wants to recognize those in the Hispanic community locally who own businesses!
Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia are once again experiencing strong storms capable of producing frequent lightning, heavy downpours that could cause localized flooding, and gusty winds up to 40 mph. The possibility of small hail can’t be ruled out.
Jon Vredenburg, a registered dietitian and nutritionist with UF Health, guided us through a local grocery store, starting with the produce aisle.
Another afternoon of stormy weather is forecast, bringing additional heavy rainfall to areas that already received 3-5 inches of rain on Saturday.
Heavy rains Saturday afternoon and early evening could cause localized flooding in Southeast Georgia and northern Northeast Florida as a frontal boundry stalls bringing in rainy conditions throughout the weekend.
As storms continue to move across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, lightning safety remains a concern, particularly after strikes killed two Ware County teens and sent two more people to the hospital in St. Augustine Beach.
News4JAX's latest forecast highlights a hot Friday with afternoon storms expected across Jacksonville, Northeast Florida, and Southeast Georgia, followed by a drier weekend and continued summer heat.
Jacksonville is expected to see widespread rain and scattered storms today, with the greatest storm risk to the north and high temperatures making for steamy afternoons.
It’s been a pleasant Saturday with scattered showers throughout the afternoon, mostly east of I-95 due to the outer bands of Tropical Storm Chantal as it slowly moves north.
A summer-like weather pattern brings scattered showers and higher rain chances to Jacksonville and surrounding areas, with hotter temperatures and afternoon storms expected.
If you liked yesterday’s weather, you’ll love today’s weather. A very similar dynamic is at play, as the afternoon showers will be more isolated along the I-95 corridor as the East Coast sea breeze moves inland.
Expect showers and stormy weather to affect our southern counties in Northeast Florida around lunchtime and into the afternoon before meandering into Southeast Georgia.
It’s going to be a hot and humid day with “feel-like” temperatures over 100. Otherwise, there’s a chance of afternoon showers with some isolated thunderstorms, mainly in Southeast Georgia and areas north of I-10.
A cold front will approach Southeast Georgia this afternoon, bringing with it not necessarily cooler temperatures, but drier air beginning on Saturday.
Rain chances remain low for Southeast Georgia as a storm moves through, impacting Central Georgia. Northeast Florida nearly avoids the storm but continues to get the heat and instability will a low chance for rain.
Another hot, mostly sunny day is ahead with temperatures close to record-breaking highs. Yesterday’s clouds and wind kept temperatures below the record, but still managed to reach 93.
More rounds of rain are expected today, starting before noon and lasting into Monday. The highs will stay in the lower 80s across the region with little to no sunshine.
After a very dry April, our region may finally see some needed rainfall this weekend. Saturday will start mostly dry, but scattered showers are expected to develop area-wide by late afternoon.
Sunshine and dry weather continue through the evening and into Thursday as temperatures drop into the upper 50s in Southeast Georgia, mid-50s inland Northeast Florida, and low-60s for areas east of U.S. 301 to the coast.
While there is a chance for much-needed rain today, the Opening of the Beaches parade at 2:00 p.m. in Jacksonville Beach will be dry and warm with breezy winds out of the east.
A drug bust of 4,000 pounds of liquid meth by the Atlanta Drug Enforcement Administration agents potentially stopped the drugs from making its way to Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida.
As a cold front approaches our area from the southwest, you need to be prepared for severe weather to impact your Monday afternoon.
The squall line is moving quickly through the panhandle east at 45 mph. We can expect the first rounds of rain to reach Southeast Georgia by sunrise Sunday morning before moving into Northeast Florida after noon.
The Weather Authority has issued an Impact Day for Sunday, March 16 due to the approaching cold front and squall line forecasted intensity.
Ahead of the expected storms to hit Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia on Sunday, JEA is prepping to protect the community from any power outages or other emergencies.
The FBI Jacksonville Division announced on Friday that it had located the remains of a 32-year-old man in Southeast Georgia, more than two years after he was reported missing.
The City of Jacksonville announced it will open its warming center Thursday night as the area braces for dangerously cold temperatures.
As we close out February, with one week left, the forecast is chilly with the coldest temperatures this month sinking into our region Friday morning.
America’s Best Restaurants, a national media and marketing company focused on bringing attention to local, independently-owned restaurants, will bring its ABR Roadshow through Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida in early March.
A monthslong joint investigation between federal, state, and local law enforcement into suspected sex trafficking in Southeast Georgia has resulted in the arrest of more than a dozen people who now face state charges, with many more facing federal charges.
Power was restored to most Nassau County residents power Thursday afternoon following the winter storm that brought snow and ice to the area Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, according to Okefenoke REMC’s outage map.
Glynn County is recovering after an ice storm left debris scattered across neighborhoods and caused widespread power outages.
Crews were working Wednesday to restore power to thousands of people affected by the overnight winter storm that impacted Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida.
Locals continue to feel the impacts of a winter storm that moved through Southeast Georgia and North Florida on Tuesday night into Wednesday morning as they grapple with unsafe driving conditions, road closures, and power outages.
While this won’t go down in history as the coldest January ever recorded, it feels like it should be.
As a rare winter storm moves closer to Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, school and county officials are preparing for ice that could make it dangerous to drive on the road.
Some counties in Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia adjusted trash service this week because of dangerous icy roads from the rare winter storm that slammed the area.
The Georgia Department of Transportation asked for the public’s patience as crews continued to treat and plow roads across the state Wednesday morning after the winter storm that brought snow and ice to the area.
It was a unique morning Wednesday as many in Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia woke up to snow and a mix of winter precipitation!
As snow continued to fall Wednesday morning across parts of Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida, the National Weather Service Jacksonville asked residents for help.
Tuesday afternoon quickly turned cold and the rain continued causing schools and businesses to close on Wednesday as the overnight temperatures were forecasted to drop even further.
Tuesday afternoon quickly turned cold and the rain continued causing schools and businesses to close on Wednesday as the overnight temperatures were forecasted to drop even further.
Glynn County agencies said Tuesday afternoon they are ready to respond to the potential impacts of the winter storm forecast to hit Southeast Georgia in the evening and into Wednesday morning.
