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Thanksgiving Weekend Forecast for Orlando – Telemundo Orlando (31)

ORLANDO, Florida. – After a cold front passes through Florida on Friday, temperatures will drop noticeably for counties in the center of the state.

“Starting this weekend we will be under the influence of migratory continental high pressures, imposing on our counties a very cold, dry and stable air mass, which will cause a marked decrease in the thermometer values ​​with very cold days and mornings and clear skies without rain,” explained Alejandro Sosa, meteorologist for Telemundo 31.

On Saturday, for example, lows are expected to reach 54° Fahrenheit (F), while highs will reach 69° F.

Sosa predicts that the weather system will leave temperatures in the low 40s for the beginning of the week.

DAYOCALAKISSIMMEEORLANDOSATURDAYMinimum temperature: 44° F
Maximum temperature: 65° F Minimum temperature: 54° F
Maximum temperature: 69° F Minimum temperature: 54° F
Max Temperature: 69° FDOMINGOMinimum temperature: 40° F
Maximum temperature 66° F Minimum temperature: 51° F
Maximum temperature: 69° F Minimum temperature: 50° F
Max Temperature: 69° FMONDAYMinimum temperature: 37° F
Maximum temperature 61° F Minimum temperature: 47° F
Maximum temperature: 64° F Minimum temperature: 46° F
Max Temperature: 66° FMARTESMinimum temperature: 33° F
Maximum temperature 63° F Minimum temperature: 43° F
Maximum temperature: 67° FMinimum temperature: 45° F
Max Temperature: 66° F

Alejandro Sosa’s prediction

However, the coldest day for the cities of Orlando, Kissimmee and Ocala is expected to be Tuesday, where the thermometer is expected to register minimum temperatures in the range of 30° F and 40° F.

**What specific agricultural crops in Florida⁢ are most vulnerable to damage from this cold snap, and what steps can farmers ​take ‌to mitigate potential losses?**

## World Today News: Feeling the Chill ⁣- Florida Braces ⁢for Cold Snap

**Guests:**

* **Alejandro Sosa:** Meteorologist, ​Telemundo 31

* **Dr. Emily ⁢Carter:** Climate Scientist, ⁣University of Florida

**Host:** Welcome to World Today News. We’re joining today with Alejandro Sosa and Dr. Emily ⁢Carter ​to discuss the ​impending cold front predicted to hit central Florida this ​weekend.​ Alejandro, let’s start with you.

**Section 1:​ Understanding the Weather System**

**Host:** ⁢Alejandro, can you elaborate ‍on⁤ the specific weather‍ patterns causing this ⁣cold snap? What ‍type of air mass is moving in, and ‍how will it impact central Florida?

**Alejandro:** We’re being influenced by⁢ a migratory continental⁢ high-pressure system. This brings in a very cold, dry, and stable‌ air ⁢mass from the north. It effectively pushes out⁢ the warmer,⁤ more humid air we’ve ⁣been experiencing recently.

**Host:** Dr. Carter, from a broader climate perspective, what can we glean from these⁢ colder-than-usual temperatures?

**Dr. Carter:** While Florida’s climate is⁤ generally subtropical, we know that weather patterns are becoming more⁢ volatile due to climate change. While single events like this ⁢cold snap can’t be directly attributed to climate‍ change, they are part of a⁤ larger trend of shifting weather patterns and extreme events.

**Section 2:‍ Impact on Citizens**

**Host:** Alejandro, ⁤you’ve highlighted that⁤ temperatures ⁣could drop‍ into the 30s and 40s. What‌ specific precautions should⁣ residents take⁤ to prepare for these colder temperatures?

**Alejandro:** It’s‌ crucial​ to prepare ​for these‍ colder temperatures by insulating homes, checking heating systems, and ensuring pipes are protected from freezing. Residents should also dress ⁢warmly in layers and be mindful of vulnerable ‍populations ​like the elderly and those experiencing homelessness.

**Host:**‌ Dr. ​Carter, how⁤ might this cold snap impact Florida’s⁢ agriculture ⁢and ‌ecosystems?

**Dr. Carter:**⁢ This cold snap could damage crops that are‌ sensitive to frost, and some ‌wildlife may struggle to adapt to the sudden temperature change. It’s a reminder⁤ of the delicate balance⁢ of our⁣ ecosystems⁤ and the vulnerability they face in‍ a changing⁢ climate.

**Section 3:⁢ Looking Ahead**

**Host:** Alejandro, can‍ you give​ us an outlook on ‍when these ⁤colder ⁤temperatures are‌ expected to subside?

**Alejandro:** We anticipate the⁤ coldest days ⁤to be Sunday and Tuesday. Temperatures⁢ should gradually increase starting Wednesday,⁤ returning ⁣closer to the seasonal averages by the end of the week.

**Host:** ‍Dr. Carter, moving ​forward, what⁢ are some steps ⁤we can take⁢ as⁤ a community to become more resilient to ⁢these types of extreme weather ⁤events caused by climate change?

**Dr. Carter:**⁤ Investing in sustainable infrastructure, supporting local food ‌systems, and‍ promoting environmentally conscious policies are ​essential steps towards building a more resilient community. Raising awareness and encouraging individual actions to reduce our⁤ carbon ⁢footprint are also crucial components of this effort.

**Host:** Thank you both for providing valuable insights into⁢ this upcoming cold ⁣snap. As always, stay tuned to World Today News for updated ⁤weather ⁢forecasts and‌ further information about this evolving situation.

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