Good morning, Central Florida. Here's what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
Occasional showers will approach the coast and move westward on Thursday, but they won't last long. Otherwise, most of Central Florida remains dry with a mix of sun and clouds.
Get the full forecast right here.
 |
High: Low 80s Low: Low 60s Rain Coverage: 20% |
Check your hour-by-hour forecast here | Share your weather photos
Around Central Florida
1. With hurricane season approaching, Edgewater works to fortify against floods
Six months after Hurricane Milton, neighbors in the Florida Shores community of Edgewater are still trying to recover.
2. ULA scrubs launch of Amazon’s Project Kuiper
The United Launch Alliance was preparing its Atlas V rocket to take up Amazon’s Project Kuiper satellites on Wednesday night, but stood down due to weather concerns.
3. Palm Coast manufacturer aims for 100% U.S. materials by 2027
Currently, nearly 90% of the materials they use to make their capacitors come from the U.S.
4. Orange City pharmacy reacts to potential pharmaceutical tariffs
Economists say tariffs on drugs could raise health care costs.
5. Flagler Beach hosts workshop dedicated to finding a solution to parking
If you’ve been to Flagler Beach, you know that finding a spot to park can be tricky. That’s why on Thursday, the city will hold a workshop to discuss a proposed two-hour parking limit.
Around the Nation
1. House votes postponed as GOP holdouts threaten Trump’s ‘big, beautiful’ budget and tax cut bill
2. Judges bar U.S. from using Alien Enemies Act to deport some Venezuelans held in Texas and New York
3. Trump signs executive order to let showerheads flow freely
4. Connecticut Supreme Court declines to hear Alex Jones' appeal of $1B Sandy Hook verdict
Don't Miss This
Quote of the Day
Microsoft says it's 'slowing or pausing' some AI data center projects, including $1B plan for Ohio
Microsoft said it is “slowing or pausing” some of its data center construction, including a $1 billion project in Ohio, the latest sign that the demand for artificial intelligence technology that drove a massive infrastructure expansion might not need quite as many powerful computers as expected.
The tech giant confirmed this week that it is halting early-stage projects on rural land it owns in central Ohio's Licking County, outside of Columbus, and will reserve two of the three sites for farmland.
