Meteorologist Katie Garner from News4JAX's Weather Authority details the summer solstice forecast, expected high temperatures in the 90s, the potential for storms, and important safety advice for outdoor activities in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville enters a heat wave with 90-degree temperatures expected all week, the summer solstice brings the longest day, and scattered thunderstorms may pop up, especially in southeast Georgia.

The Atlantic remains calm for Jacksonville, with hot days and some afternoon storms forecast locally, according to News4JAX's meteorologist. Get the latest on storm risks, temperature trends, and rainfall expectations.

Afternoon showers and high humidity are expected to continue across Jacksonville, driven by the Gulf and Atlantic sea breezes.

Jacksonville area braces for another week of hot temps in the 90s along with scattered afternoon showers. News4JAX’s meteorologist provides the latest look at who’s getting rain and when, plus tips for staying safe at the beach and planning your week.

News4JAX's meteorologist breaks down what Jacksonville can expect through the weekend, with a focus on afternoon thunderstorms, rising temperatures, and a persistent summer weather pattern.

Sea breeze thunderstorms are moving through Jacksonville and Northeast Florida, bringing heat, humidity, and the risk of afternoon showers. News4JAX's Richard Nunn breaks down the latest on temperatures, rain chances, and what to expect for Father's Day weekend.

Pop-up showers and thunderstorms are expected across the Jacksonville area this afternoon, with varying rainfall amounts and no current severe storm risk.

Jacksonville is in for a stretch of hot, humid days with temperatures near 92 degrees, a strong chance for pop-up storms, and important beach safety reminders. Get the latest from News4JAX The Weather Authority.

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.

Jacksonville and surrounding areas are facing a wet weather impact day, with storms and heavy rain expected to continue through the weekend before temperatures rise into the 90s.

News4JAX meteorologist Richard Nunn says Jacksonville is in for a shift from scattered showers to widespread rain this week, with a slight chance for tropical development and rising rain totals by Thursday.

Jacksonville's weather heats up with highs expected around 90 degrees, increasing rain chances midweek, and a new record for the warmest May.

Overnight storms moved south through Jacksonville, bringing a cool-down with highs in the 80s before the 90s are expected to return. The Weather Authority details what to expect before summer heats up again.

Jacksonville faces possible severe storms and heavy rain Thursday evening, with drier and more pleasant weather forecast for the weekend. Stay updated with The Weather Authority’s latest predictions and 7-day outlook.

Summer has brought hot temperatures and frequent afternoon thunderstorms to Northeast Florida, with The Weather Authority forecasting ongoing rain, heat indices near triple digits, and a frontal boundary affecting the weekend weather pattern.

Jacksonville weather forecast from News4JAX: Rain chances return this week while temperatures cool down slightly as a cold front approaches.

Jacksonville kicks off Memorial Day weekend with hot, dry conditions and air quality alerts, before shifting to higher humidity and rising storm chances. See what’s expected across North Florida with this News4JAX forecast.

Jacksonville is getting a brief, comfortable break in humidity before heat and sticky air return for Memorial Day weekend. See what to expect from the Weather Authority’s latest forecast.

Get ready for a heatwave with near record highs and beach warnings in Jacksonville. Stay updated with The Weather Authority.

Get the latest weather forecast with expected rain and thunderstorm patterns, temperature changes, and the coming weekend outlook.

Find out what's in store for today's weather and upcoming storms.

The rain has officially moved out ahead of a cold front that will continue to move through, helping us finally feel like fall.

Stay updated on Hurricane Helene's path, anticipated weather impacts including rain, wind, and local flooding, and necessary precautionary steps to ensure safety.

Northeast Florida and southeast Georgia are preparing for potential tropical impacts on Thursday with a possible Category 3 storm.

News4JAX is proud to announce the updated News4JAX Weather Authority app, equipped with cutting-edge features designed to keep you ahead of the storm.

The 2023 Atlantic hurricane season is underway, which means a new list for named storms will be active.

We want to know your favorite, local staple in Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia!

Water levels are expected to rise 2 to 4 feet above normal, so a Coastal Flood Warning and a Coastal Flood Advisory remain in effect through Tuesday morning.

There’s no doubt it has been a warm winter throughout the region, and it is becoming increasingly likely the warm spell will continue into the spring months.

Tuesday is Valentine’s Day, and for many, the weather is critical for an evening out and about.

Take a spin through the Jacksonville International Auto Show as a VIP - 3 News4JAX Insiders can win a 4-pack of tickets.

Take a spin through the Jacksonville International Auto Show as a VIP - 3 News4JAX Insiders can win a 4-pack of tickets.

Friday will mark the coldest day of the season with high temperatures only in the 40s. Temperatures will then dip into the low 20s through the weekend, according to The Weather Authority.

Two seats on the Crescent City Commission are on the November ballot.

He recorded a video on his cellphone to show what it was like there.

Hurricane season is upon us and now is the time to prepare.

When severe weather looms, News4JAX can help you stay ahead of the storm.

When severe weather is looming, News4JAX can help you stay ahead of the storm.

With Tropical Storm Elsa bearing down on Florida, The Weather Authority wants to help you get answers.

With Tropical Storm Elsa expected to impact Florida, The Weather Authority wants to be your resource.

Sunrise is at 6:25 a.m. and the best viewing times will be just before and up to 10 minutes after sunrise.

Got questions about hurricane season? We can help.

Starting on Thursday, the Clay County Fair will fire up the rides, yummy food, agricultural education and shows. All thanks to a cold front, our temperatures will range from the 60s and 70s with mostly sunny skies. The fair will kick off at 2 p.m. with highs in the upper 60s low 70s and mostly sunny skies. Here’s what you can expect through opening weekend:Friday: Mostly sunny skies with a highs in the low 60s. Saturday: Mostly sunny skies with highs in the upper 60s near 70.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Meteorologist Rebecca Barry and WJXT/WCWJ Vice President and General Manager Bob Ellis announced that Rebecca will be leaving the station later this month. I’m even more appreciative of the community who made me feel like a part of their family,” Barry said. She started her career at Channel 4 and we’ve watched her develop into a precise forecaster and compelling storyteller,” Ellis said. “We tried to talk her out of leaving, but understand she’s looking to take that next career step. Ad“Just as George Winterling has remained a part of our family since retiring, Rebecca will always be a part of News4JAX,” Ellis said.

As Tropical Storm Eta sped across Florida early Thursday, Insider Shawn Gorman shared a StormPin showing a decades-old barometer that once belonged to his grandparents. And, as it turns out, Eta isn’t the first storm the family heirloom has survived. He said the barometer went down as the storm neared Jacksonville. My grandparents said when they lost radio/power, so they used this to monitor the storm.”RELATED: Share your Pins! If your photo is selected, you might see it featured in a forecast or in the Weather Insider newsletter.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – As the most trusted source of local news, News4JAX is the team you count on when a story breaks. That’s why we’re launching News4JAX Insider, a membership program that brings you closer to our newsroom than ever before. “Our News4JAX Insider program now gives us ways to forge deeper connections with our viewers and make them part of our station family. This program has five pillars: Support, Talk To Us, Offers, Access and Weather+🤝 Support: Through this program, you’ll play a key role in helping us make our coverage even better. Learn more or sign up for News4JAX Insider by visiting the program’s page on our website.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Weve added a new category to StormPins, our photo and video sharing tool on The Weather Authority app and on News4Jax.com. Select camera or photosThat will pull up two options, a camera icon and a photos icon. If you havent taken the photo yet, choose the camera icon to take the photo. If you have already taken the photo, select the photos icon to choose which photo or video to upload. Once you are done with that, select the words Drop Pin at the top right hand corner of the screen.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Rain, wind, flooding, heat and tornadoes: Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia saw it all in 2019. As 2019 comes to an end, we’re looking back at the weather events that shaped 2019:In April, a round of severe storms across Southeast Georgia produced a tornado that touched down in Camden County. “We did know there was some severe weather but we thought thunderstorms, heavy rain," Thigpen told News4Jax. To round out the year, a round of severe weather in early December produced an EF1 tornado in Flagler County. In early December, a round of severe weather produced an EF1 tornado.

Florida is keeping an eye on the system churning through the Caribbean, so now is the time to take an inventory of your hurricane supplies. So just what and how much do you need in your emergency kit? Water1 gallon of water per person per day (additional water for bathing, etc.) Store water in clean plastic containersFoodPurchase foods that require no refrigeration and little preparation, such as:Ready-to-eat canned foodCanned juices, milk, soup (if powdered, store extra water)Snacks: cookies, cereals, etc. For more information on hurricane supply kids, visit: American Red Cross | Ready AmericaCopyright 2019 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.