Official Twitter account for St. Cloud, Florida Fire Rescue Department. Call 911 in an emergency. Media inquiries? Contact PIO Andrew Sullivan 321-393-5432.
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ALT SKYWARN Training Session at Osceola County Emergency Operations Center on Tuesday, December 9, 2025 at 6:00 p.m. Register on NWS Melbourne's website.
ALT Hurricane Preparedness: make a plan, build a kit, be informed
ALT Este gráfico muestra la localización en el mapa de un aviso de tormenta severa. El aviso estará en efecto hasta las 4:45 PM EDT. El aviso incluye a Kissimmee FL, Poinciana FL, Saint Cloud FL. El aviso incluye el condado de el sur centro de Orange en el este centro de Florida y el noroeste del condado de Osceola en el este centro de Florida. Las amenazas asociadas a este aviso son: ráfagas de viento de 60 MPH y granizo del tamaño de una pequeña canica. Hay 384,137 personas bajo este aviso incluyendo 70 escuelas y 3 hospitales.
ALT This graphic displays a severe thunderstorm warning plotted on a map. The warning is in effect until 4:45 PM EDT. The warning includes Kissimmee FL, Poinciana FL and Saint Cloud FL. This warning is for South central Orange County in east central Florida and Northwestern Osceola County in east central Florida. The threats associated with this warning are wind gusts up to 60 MPH and pea sized hail. There are 384,137 people in the warning along with 70 schools and 3 hospitals.
ALT This graphic displays Severe Thunderstorm watch number 224 plotted on a map. The watch is in effect until 9:00 PM EDT. The watch includes parts of Florida. The threats associated with this watch are a couple tornadoes possible, scattered hail up to two inch size possible and isolated gusts up to 70 mph possible. There are 10,172,527 people in the watch along with 1885 schools and 127 hospitals.
ALT Map showing one hour estimated rainfall across the St. Cloud area in Osceola County. A Flood Advisory is in effect through 6:45 PM.
ALT the tropical weather outlook with map and text.
ALT Forecast for east central Florida on Sunday, July 28, 2024, from the National Weather Service Office in Melbourne, Florida. Headlines is lots of showers and storms expected again today, which will be slow moving and could lead to flooding. There is a 55 to 75 percent chance of precipitation across most of the area, with afternoon highs in the low to mid 90s and peak heat indices 102 to 107. 1 to 3 inches of rainfall is expected from heavy rain, and locally high amounts over 4 inches are possible. Storms will also be capable go gusty winds and frequent cloud to ground lightning. There is also a Moderate risk for dangerous rip current at the beaches.
ALT A map of highest reasonable rainfall amounts for the state of Florida. Widespread rainfall amounts of 1-3" are possible, especially along a band from near Lake Okeechobee towards the Space Coast, and across the Orlando Metro area towards Leesburg. In addition, locally high rainfall amounts over 4 inches can't be ruled out.
ALT Symptoms of heat exhaustion include dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating, nausea, and weakness. Act fast by moving to a cooler area, loosening clothing, sipping cool water. Seek medical help if symptoms don't improve. Heat exhaustion can lead to heat stroke. Symptoms of heat stroke include confusion, dizziness, and becoming unconscious. Act fast by calling 911, moving the person to a cooler area, loosening clothing and removing extra layers, and cooling with water or ice.
ALT storm prediction center outlook map with threat information for central florida
ALT heat index 98 to 102 today with a few storms developing on a map.
ALT Hurricane Preparedness. Understand forecast information. Rely on forecasts from the National Hurricane Center and your local NWS office. Know your alerts and the difference between a Watch and a Warning. Focus on potential impacts, regardless of storm size or category. Know that deadly hazards occur well outside of the forecast cone.
ALT Hurricane Preparedness - Know Your Risk: Water & Wind. Consider your threats: storm surge, flooding from heavy rain, strong winds, tornadoes, rip currents. Determine if you live in a flood-prone area. Find out if you live in an evacuation zone. Identify your home's structural risk (mobile homes & basements can be especially vulnerable)
