Jacksonville is in for extreme heat with feels-like temperatures reaching 100 to 105 degrees, alongside an increased chance of afternoon showers and storms through the weekend. No immediate tropical threats expected, but rain may bring drought relief.
– Hey, Jacksonville! The heat is on and it’s sticking around for the next several days. We’re looking at high temperatures soaring to 95 today, and you can count on more of the same through Monday.
Overnight doesn’t offer much relief, with lows only dipping to about 77. The feels-like temperatures are expected to get as high as 100 to 105, especially between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m. each day. These are dangerous numbers, so please be extra careful—bring pets inside or find ways to keep everyone cool during that afternoon stretch. By next Wednesday, we’re forecast to briefly dip into the 80s, but trust me, that’s just for one day before the 90s return.
So, make sure you’re prepared for this ongoing heatwave. This weekend is shaping up to be a big one for pop-up afternoon showers and storms, with a 60 to 70 percent chance of rain both Saturday and Sunday. Using Exact Track 4D radar, I’m seeing that these storms could be heavy at times, though not everyone will get rain right when they want it.
We’ve been stuck in a summer-like pattern, and that means quick bursts of rain in different parts of town, especially each afternoon. I know rain over a weekend isn’t ideal, but we still desperately need it to help with the drought. If you plan to be outside, keep an eye on the weather and maybe pack an umbrella—just in case! Let’s take a quick look at the tropics.
Right now, there’s just a potential broad area of low pressure off the Bay of Campeche in the Atlantic. The chance for development is very low and it’s not expected to impact us here in Northeast Florida or South Georgia. This is just the first area we’re keeping an eye on for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season—nothing to worry about at the moment, but we’ll keep you updated if things change.
From Afghanistan to Blue Origin — a Jacksonville veteran’s life cut short by a drunk driverA sign of the times? Two more Riverside restaurants closing their doorsIt's prime time for primer! Welcome back to This Old Golf Cart... Tracking afternoon showers and dangerous heatClay County faces projected $44.5M budget deficitA pawfect match.
Tanner Koziol's dog's name is Jax, and he gets drafted to play in JAX! Jaguars mandatory minicamp opens doors for fans ahead of 2026 seasonNews4JAX reviews nearly 1,000 pages of records related to JEA subpoenaDCPS superintendent responds to Jacksonville city council decision to send 1-mill renewal to ballots
Please follow us on Google to support usForecast Rain Storm Chances Weather Heat Exact Track 4D Jacksonville Weekend Forecast
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News: You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Heat Wave Brings Sweltering Temperatures to the Gulf CoastA prolonged heat wave is expected to bring extremely hot temperatures and high humidity to the Gulf Coast, with heat index values reaching 100 to 105 degrees.
Read more »
Over 100 MPs, Including Labour Rebels, Move to Reject EHRC Guidance on Women-Only SpacesA significant rebellion is brewing within the Labour Party as more than 100 MPs, led by Nadia Whittome, have tabled an Early Day Motion opposing the Equality and Human Rights Commission's new guidance. The code, implementing a Supreme Court ruling, mandates that single-sex services be accessed based on biological sex, a change critics argue will marginalize transgender individuals.
Read more »
LeBron James, Steph Curry lead Californians in TIME’s inaugural Sports 100 listThe inaugural TIME 100 Sports list highlights the biggest names shaping athletics today, and California’s influence is impossible to miss. The state sits at the crossroads of sports, entertai…
Read more »
Pochettino says no Americans among top 100 players yet US can win World CupMauricio Pochettino has been blunt about American soccer talent. He noted that the U.S. lacks players in the top 100 in the world, unlike many top nations.
Read more »