Florida – Palms sway under a gray sky as warm, humid air gives way to a sharp chill. A gusty breeze sweeps across northeast Florida, signaling a fast-changing pattern that will feel very different by nightfall.
Cold air pours into Jacksonville today behind a departing system. Early clouds and spotty showers fade, but strong northwest winds keep conditions brisk. Temperatures fall steadily through the day, setting the stage for the coldest night so far this winter season. By late tonight, readings dip to around 30 degrees across inland Duval County, with colder pockets nearby.
According to the National Weather Service in Jacksonville, a Freeze Warning is in effect late tonight into early Tuesday. A Cold Weather Advisory also remains posted, highlighting the risk to sensitive plants, pets, and exposed pipes. Wind chills drop into the 20s, making it feel even colder before sunrise.
Travel impacts remain limited, but outdoor plans may need quick adjustments. Boaters should note lingering rough seas and hazardous rip current conditions along area beaches. Residents are urged to secure loose items as winds gust through the afternoon.
The cold settles in Tuesday under bright sunshine. Highs struggle to reach the upper 40s, well below normal. Another cold night follows, with temperatures again near freezing by Wednesday morning. After that, conditions slowly moderate, though mornings stay chilly through late week.
Looking farther ahead, the 6–10 day outlook shows drier conditions returning to much of Florida. Warmer-than-normal air may build back in by early February, but the next few nights demand winter-style precautions.
Take steps now. Cover plants, bring pets indoors, and check neighbors who may need help. How cold did it get where you live last winter?
Five-Day Outlook for Jacksonville, FL
• Today: Windy, clearing showers early, falling temps, high near 63°F
• Tuesday: Sunny and cold, high near 49°F
• Wednesday: Mostly sunny, high near 54°F
• Thursday: Sunny, high near 53°F
• Friday: Partly sunny, high near 54°F



