Weather
Virginia Weather Alert: Virginia Beach, VA Frost Today, Nov 15–20
Virginia Beach, VA – Frost covered lawns, cold windshields and temperatures approaching freezing are creating an unusually chilly November start across southeastern Virginia. An official Frost Advisor
By Sophie Caldwell · 2026-11-15T10:05:45.189Z
Virginia Beach, VA – Frost covered lawns, cold windshields and temperatures approaching freezing are creating an unusually chilly November start across southeastern Virginia. An official Frost Advisory remains in effect until 8 a.m. Sunday, November 15, before temperatures begin recovering.
The immediate concern is sensitive outdoor vegetation, particularly in exposed neighborhoods away from the moderating influence of the Atlantic Ocean.
According to the National Weather Service in Wakefield, Virginia, temperatures as low as 33 degrees could produce frost across Virginia Beach, York County and western Currituck County, North Carolina.
The advisory covers portions of coastal Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, including communities near Chesapeake Bay and the Virginia North Carolina border.
Frost Advisory Brings Early Morning Concerns The National Weather Service issued the advisory for 1 a.m. through 8 a.m. Sunday.
Frost could damage or kill sensitive outdoor plants if left uncovered.
Residents with gardens, potted flowers or other vulnerable vegetation should take protective measures while temperatures remain low.
At Naval Air Station Oceana, temperatures were recorded near 37 degrees early Sunday, with wind chills around 33 degrees.
Northwest winds around 5 mph added to the chilly conditions.
However, the coldest temperatures should give way to improving afternoon conditions.
Sunday's high is expected to reach approximately 54 degrees under increasing cloud cover.
Northwest winds around 14 mph could keep exposed coastal areas feeling brisk.
Monday Brings Improving Conditions Monday, November 16, begins with cloudy skies before gradual clearing develops.
Temperatures should climb toward 55 degrees, with north winds between 11 and 14 mph.
Monday night brings mostly clear skies and temperatures around 44 degrees.
That represents a noticeable improvement from the frost producing temperatures experienced earlier.
The National Weather Service hazardous weather outlook does not identify additional hazardous weather through Saturday.
Wednesday Marks the Beginning of a Warmer Pattern Tuesday brings sunshine and highs near 55 degrees.
Tuesday night temperatures fall toward 43 degrees, keeping conditions cool but comfortably above freezing.
By Wednesday, November 18, afternoon temperatures should reach approximately 58 degrees under sunny skies.
That warming trend continues Thursday, with highs near 61 degrees.
Residents traveling I 264, I 64 and major coastal routes should generally encounter dry weather during the workweek.
No accumulating snow, significant ice or organized severe thunderstorms are indicated in the supplied local outlook.
Temperatures Reach the Lower 60s by Friday Friday brings another sunny afternoon, with temperatures climbing toward 62 degrees.
Saturday is expected to remain sunny, with highs near 62 degrees.
The gradual warmup should provide more comfortable conditions for outdoor activities, coastal walks and afternoon travel.
Virginia Beach's Five Day Weather Outlook Monday, November 16: Cloudy early, then gradual clearing. High 55°F. Mostly clear Monday night, low 44°F. Tuesday, November 17: Sunny, high 55°F. Clear Tuesday night, low 43°F. Wednesday, November 18: Sunny, high 58°F. Clear Wednesday night, low 43°F. Thursday, November 19: Sunny, high 61°F. Mostly clear Thursday night, low 45°F. Friday, November 20: Sunny, high 62°F. Mostly clear Friday night, low 48°F. Looking Ahead: November 21 and Beyond Saturday should remain sunny, with afternoon temperatures near 62 degrees.
The supplied outlook does not provide specific temperature or precipitation probabilities for the following six to 10 days.
Residents should continue monitoring National Weather Service updates as late November approaches.
Did you notice frost around Virginia Beach or Chesapeake this morning? Tell us how cold it felt in your neighborhood!