Deltona Pines Severe Weather Warnings, Watches and Advisories
Select the Advisory Below for Details
Begins: 9:11 AM Sun, Sep 28, 2025Expires: 11:00 PM Sun, Sep 28, 2025Begins: 11:49 AM Sun, Sep 28, 2025Expires: 8:00 PM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
FLOOD WARNING
Begins: 9:11 AM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
Expires: 11:00 PM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
...The Flood Warning continues for the following rivers in Florida...
St Johns River Near Astor affecting Lake and Volusia Counties.
.The river has fallen into Action Stage and will remain steady today
into tonight before rising and returning to Minor Flood Stage early
this week, due to increasing northerly winds. Additional rises are
possible due to persistent northerly winds and anticipated rainfall
over the river basin.
For the St. Johns River...including Astor...Minor flooding is
forecast.
Additional information is available at www.weather.gov.
The next statement will be issued this evening at 1100 PM EDT.
* WHAT...Minor flooding is forecast.
* WHERE...St Johns River near Astor.
* WHEN...Until further notice.
* IMPACTS...At 2.3 feet, Many docks become submerged along the river
and in canals in the Astor community. Water enters yards of
properties on Bartram Road, Holiday Circle and along Wild Hog Road
on the Lake County side. In Volusia County, water encroaches yards
of homes on the river side of Alice Drive. No wake zones are in
effect from near the South Moon Canal to approximately 800 feet
south of the Riverview lodge.
* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...
- At 8:30 AM EDT Sunday the stage was 2.1 feet.
- Bankfull stage is 2.0 feet.
- Forecast...The river is expected to rise above flood stage
early tomorrow afternoon and continue rising to 2.5 feet
early Tuesday afternoon. Additional rises are possible
thereafter.
- Flood stage is 2.3 feet.
- http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood
TROPICAL CYCLONE STATEMENT
Begins: 11:49 AM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
Expires: 8:00 PM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
HLSMLB
This product covers East Central Florida
**Tropical Storm Watches Remain in Effect for Coastal Portions of
East Central Florida**
NEW INFORMATION
---------------
* CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS:
- None
* CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS:
- A Tropical Storm Watch is in effect for Coastal Indian River,
Coastal Martin, Coastal Saint Lucie, Coastal Volusia, Mainland
Northern Brevard, Mainland Southern Brevard, Northern Brevard
Barrier Islands, and Southern Brevard Barrier Islands
* STORM INFORMATION:
- About 390 miles south-southeast of Cape Canaveral FL
- 23.5N 77.3W
- Storm Intensity 35 mph
- Movement North or 350 degrees at 7 mph
SITUATION OVERVIEW
------------------
At 11 AM, Tropical Depression Nine was located about 95 miles west
of the central Bahamas, drifting toward the north at just 7 mph. The
system is forecast to strengthen into Tropical Storm Imelda today as
it moves north-northwestward over the central and northwestern
Bahamas. The slow moving storm track remains parallel and offshore the
Florida coast Monday, strengthening into a hurricane early Tuesday as
it turns northeast and further out to sea.
As the center of Tropical Depression Nine moves northward, outer rain
bands will begin to affect the immediate coast of east-central Florida
today. Multiple rounds of rainfall are forecast through early Tuesday,
with amounts of 1 to 3 inches focused along and east of Interstate 95.
Locally higher amounts to 4 inches are possible where persistent bands
of rain set up, especially along the immediate coastline. Localized
flooding or ponding of water on roadways is possible where repeated
rounds of heavy rain occur.
Wind fields will gradually expand as the tropical system strengthens.
As a result, tropical-storm-force wind gusts are possible for portions
of the east-central Florida coastline in outer rainbands tonight into
Monday. Tropical Storm Watches remain in effect for coastal portions
of Volusia, Brevard, Indian River, Saint Lucie, and Martin counties. A
Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for the adjacent Atlantic coastal
waters.
At the coast, battering surf from this afternoon through Tuesday will
produce dangerous beach conditions. A HIGH risk of rip currents is
forecast, with breaking waves of 6 to 10 feet. Beach erosion is likely
as waves run up to the dune line or sea walls, especially along the
northern Brevard and Volusia coast on Monday. Long-period swells from
this system combined with distant Major Hurricane Humberto will
produce the potential for long-duration moderate beach and dune
erosion, along with high surf conditions, through late week.
For locations in and near the Tropical Storm Watch, do not let your
guard down. Regardless of the exact track, significant coastal impacts
are anticipated. Now is the time to secure any loose or lightweight
outdoor items, including holiday decorations. Continue to monitor the
latest forecasts from the National Hurricane Center and National
Weather Service in Melbourne, Florida.
POTENTIAL IMPACTS
-----------------
* WIND:
Prepare for hazardous wind having possible limited impacts across
East Central FLorida. Potential impacts in this area include:
- Unsecured lightweight objects blown about.
- Many large tree limbs broken off. A few trees snapped or
uprooted.
- Isolated to scattered power and communications outages.
Elsewhere across East Central Florida, little to no impact is
anticipated.
* SURGE:
Prepare for locally hazardous surge having possible limited impacts
across coastal areas of East Central Florida. Potential impacts in
this area include:
- Localized inundation with storm surge flooding mainly along
immediate shorelines and in low-lying spots, or in areas
farther inland near where higher surge waters move ashore.
- Sections of near-shore roads and parking lots become overspread
with surge water. Driving conditions dangerous in places where
surge water covers the road.
- Moderate beach erosion. Heavy surf also breaching dunes, mainly
in usually vulnerable locations. Strong rip currents.
- Minor damage to marinas, docks, boardwalks, and piers. A few
small craft broken away from moorings.
* FLOODING RAIN:
Prepare for locally hazardous rainfall flooding having possible
limited impacts across East Central Florida. Potential impacts
include:
- Rivers and tributaries may quickly rise with swifter currents.
Small streams, creeks, canals, and ditches may become swollen
and overflow in spots.
- Flood waters can enter a few structures, especially in usually
vulnerable spots. A few places where rapid ponding of water
occurs at underpasses, low-lying spots, and poor drainage
areas. Several storm drains and retention ponds become
near-full and begin to overflow. Some brief road and bridge
closures.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS
----------------------------------
* EVACUATIONS:
Follow the advice of local officials.
* OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION:
Now is the time to check your emergency plan and emergency supplies
kit and take necessary actions to protect your family and secure your
home or business.
When making safety and preparedness decisions, do not focus on the
exact forecast track since hazards such as flooding rain, damaging
wind gusts, storm surge, and tornadoes extend well away from the
center of the storm.
When securing your property, outside preparations should be concluded
as soon as possible before conditions deteriorate. The onset of
strong gusty winds or flooding can cause certain preparedness
activities to become unsafe.
Closely monitor weather.gov, NOAA Weather Radio and local news
outlets for official storm information. Listen for possible changes
to the forecast.
* ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION:
- For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov
- For information on creating an emergency plan see getagameplan.org
- For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org
NEXT UPDATE
-----------
The next local statement will be issued by the National Weather
Service in Melbourne FL around 5PM, or sooner if conditions warrant.
What is the difference between a weather warning, watch and advisory?
The National Weather Service issues alerts in different categories to indicate the severity of storms and if the public should take immediate action to prevent the loss of life or property or be aware of the potential of the same.
Weather Warning
A weather warning is issued when severe weather conditions are occuring or imminent and there is danger to life and/or property. The warning will include what action should be taken including evacuation or shelter in place and should be heeded immediately. Warnings are usually issued for a small, specific area and for a definite period of time.
Weather Watch
A weather watch is an alert issued by the National Weather Service when conditions are favorable for the development of severe weather. A weather watch means that severe weather is possible in the area, so it is important to stay tuned to the latest forecasts and be prepared for potential storms.
The purpose of a weather watch is to provide advance warning to people in the affected area so that they can take necessary precautions. It is important to remember that a weather watch does not mean that severe weather will definitely occur, but simply that there is a higher chance of it happening.
If you live in an area where severe weather is common, it may be wise to have a plan in place for what you will do if a storm hits. Make sure you have plenty of food and water stored, as well as flashlights, batteries, and other supplies. You may also want to consider evacuating if necessary.
Weather Advisory
An advisory means the conditions are likely to occur. These are typically used for less severe weather events like frost or winds but can be used for other types of severe weather.
What is a Red Flag Warning?
A red flag warning is issued by the National Weather Service to inform the public, firefighters, and land management agencies that conditions are ideal for wildland fires and any fire which does start could spread rapidly. These are often issued after drought conditions, when humidity is very low and especially when there are high or erratic winds. The possibility of lightning is also a determining factor. Fire fighting agencies often will increase their staffing and equipment resources due to the forecast risk. For the public, a Red Flag Warning often means high fire danger leading to restrictions or bans on outdoor burning including burn piles, burn barrels and campfires. Use of anything which may produce sparks, including outdoor lawn equipment, chainsaws and welding, may be restricted or prohibited.
The weather criteria for fire weather watches and red flag warnings vary with each Weather Service office’s warning area based on the local vegetation type, topography, and distance from major water sources. They usually include the daily vegetation moisture content calculations, expected afternoon high temperature, afternoon minimum relative humidity and daytime wind speed.
An enhanced version of the warning, called extreme red flag warning, may be issued. This means that conditions for fire growth and behavior are extremely dangerous due to a combination of strong winds, very low humidity, long duration, and very dry fuels.
FLOOD WARNING
Begins: 9:11 AM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
Expires: 11:00 PM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
...The Flood Warning continues for the following rivers in Florida... St Johns River Near Astor affecting Lake and Volusia Counties. .The river has fallen into Action Stage and will remain steady today into tonight before rising and returning to Minor Flood Stage early this week, due to increasing northerly winds. Additional rises are possible due to persistent northerly winds and anticipated rainfall over the river basin. For the St. Johns River...including Astor...Minor flooding is forecast. Additional information is available at www.weather.gov. The next statement will be issued this evening at 1100 PM EDT. * WHAT...Minor flooding is forecast. * WHERE...St Johns River near Astor. * WHEN...Until further notice. * IMPACTS...At 2.3 feet, Many docks become submerged along the river and in canals in the Astor community. Water enters yards of properties on Bartram Road, Holiday Circle and along Wild Hog Road on the Lake County side. In Volusia County, water encroaches yards of homes on the river side of Alice Drive. No wake zones are in effect from near the South Moon Canal to approximately 800 feet south of the Riverview lodge. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - At 8:30 AM EDT Sunday the stage was 2.1 feet. - Bankfull stage is 2.0 feet. - Forecast...The river is expected to rise above flood stage early tomorrow afternoon and continue rising to 2.5 feet early Tuesday afternoon. Additional rises are possible thereafter. - Flood stage is 2.3 feet. - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood
TROPICAL CYCLONE STATEMENT
Begins: 11:49 AM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
Expires: 8:00 PM Sun, Sep 28, 2025
HLSMLB This product covers East Central Florida **Tropical Storm Watches Remain in Effect for Coastal Portions of East Central Florida** NEW INFORMATION --------------- * CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - None * CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - A Tropical Storm Watch is in effect for Coastal Indian River, Coastal Martin, Coastal Saint Lucie, Coastal Volusia, Mainland Northern Brevard, Mainland Southern Brevard, Northern Brevard Barrier Islands, and Southern Brevard Barrier Islands * STORM INFORMATION: - About 390 miles south-southeast of Cape Canaveral FL - 23.5N 77.3W - Storm Intensity 35 mph - Movement North or 350 degrees at 7 mph SITUATION OVERVIEW ------------------ At 11 AM, Tropical Depression Nine was located about 95 miles west of the central Bahamas, drifting toward the north at just 7 mph. The system is forecast to strengthen into Tropical Storm Imelda today as it moves north-northwestward over the central and northwestern Bahamas. The slow moving storm track remains parallel and offshore the Florida coast Monday, strengthening into a hurricane early Tuesday as it turns northeast and further out to sea. As the center of Tropical Depression Nine moves northward, outer rain bands will begin to affect the immediate coast of east-central Florida today. Multiple rounds of rainfall are forecast through early Tuesday, with amounts of 1 to 3 inches focused along and east of Interstate 95. Locally higher amounts to 4 inches are possible where persistent bands of rain set up, especially along the immediate coastline. Localized flooding or ponding of water on roadways is possible where repeated rounds of heavy rain occur. Wind fields will gradually expand as the tropical system strengthens. As a result, tropical-storm-force wind gusts are possible for portions of the east-central Florida coastline in outer rainbands tonight into Monday. Tropical Storm Watches remain in effect for coastal portions of Volusia, Brevard, Indian River, Saint Lucie, and Martin counties. A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for the adjacent Atlantic coastal waters. At the coast, battering surf from this afternoon through Tuesday will produce dangerous beach conditions. A HIGH risk of rip currents is forecast, with breaking waves of 6 to 10 feet. Beach erosion is likely as waves run up to the dune line or sea walls, especially along the northern Brevard and Volusia coast on Monday. Long-period swells from this system combined with distant Major Hurricane Humberto will produce the potential for long-duration moderate beach and dune erosion, along with high surf conditions, through late week. For locations in and near the Tropical Storm Watch, do not let your guard down. Regardless of the exact track, significant coastal impacts are anticipated. Now is the time to secure any loose or lightweight outdoor items, including holiday decorations. Continue to monitor the latest forecasts from the National Hurricane Center and National Weather Service in Melbourne, Florida. POTENTIAL IMPACTS ----------------- * WIND: Prepare for hazardous wind having possible limited impacts across East Central FLorida. Potential impacts in this area include: - Unsecured lightweight objects blown about. - Many large tree limbs broken off. A few trees snapped or uprooted. - Isolated to scattered power and communications outages. Elsewhere across East Central Florida, little to no impact is anticipated. * SURGE: Prepare for locally hazardous surge having possible limited impacts across coastal areas of East Central Florida. Potential impacts in this area include: - Localized inundation with storm surge flooding mainly along immediate shorelines and in low-lying spots, or in areas farther inland near where higher surge waters move ashore. - Sections of near-shore roads and parking lots become overspread with surge water. Driving conditions dangerous in places where surge water covers the road. - Moderate beach erosion. Heavy surf also breaching dunes, mainly in usually vulnerable locations. Strong rip currents. - Minor damage to marinas, docks, boardwalks, and piers. A few small craft broken away from moorings. * FLOODING RAIN: Prepare for locally hazardous rainfall flooding having possible limited impacts across East Central Florida. Potential impacts include: - Rivers and tributaries may quickly rise with swifter currents. Small streams, creeks, canals, and ditches may become swollen and overflow in spots. - Flood waters can enter a few structures, especially in usually vulnerable spots. A few places where rapid ponding of water occurs at underpasses, low-lying spots, and poor drainage areas. Several storm drains and retention ponds become near-full and begin to overflow. Some brief road and bridge closures. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS ---------------------------------- * EVACUATIONS: Follow the advice of local officials. * OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION: Now is the time to check your emergency plan and emergency supplies kit and take necessary actions to protect your family and secure your home or business. When making safety and preparedness decisions, do not focus on the exact forecast track since hazards such as flooding rain, damaging wind gusts, storm surge, and tornadoes extend well away from the center of the storm. When securing your property, outside preparations should be concluded as soon as possible before conditions deteriorate. The onset of strong gusty winds or flooding can cause certain preparedness activities to become unsafe. Closely monitor weather.gov, NOAA Weather Radio and local news outlets for official storm information. Listen for possible changes to the forecast. * ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION: - For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov - For information on creating an emergency plan see getagameplan.org - For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org NEXT UPDATE ----------- The next local statement will be issued by the National Weather Service in Melbourne FL around 5PM, or sooner if conditions warrant.
What is the difference between a weather warning, watch and advisory?
The National Weather Service issues alerts in different categories to indicate the severity of storms and if the public should take immediate action to prevent the loss of life or property or be aware of the potential of the same.
Weather Warning
A weather warning is issued when severe weather conditions are occuring or imminent and there is danger to life and/or property. The warning will include what action should be taken including evacuation or shelter in place and should be heeded immediately. Warnings are usually issued for a small, specific area and for a definite period of time.
Weather Watch
A weather watch is an alert issued by the National Weather Service when conditions are favorable for the development of severe weather. A weather watch means that severe weather is possible in the area, so it is important to stay tuned to the latest forecasts and be prepared for potential storms.
The purpose of a weather watch is to provide advance warning to people in the affected area so that they can take necessary precautions. It is important to remember that a weather watch does not mean that severe weather will definitely occur, but simply that there is a higher chance of it happening.
If you live in an area where severe weather is common, it may be wise to have a plan in place for what you will do if a storm hits. Make sure you have plenty of food and water stored, as well as flashlights, batteries, and other supplies. You may also want to consider evacuating if necessary.
Weather Advisory
An advisory means the conditions are likely to occur. These are typically used for less severe weather events like frost or winds but can be used for other types of severe weather.
What is a Red Flag Warning?
A red flag warning is issued by the National Weather Service to inform the public, firefighters, and land management agencies that conditions are ideal for wildland fires and any fire which does start could spread rapidly. These are often issued after drought conditions, when humidity is very low and especially when there are high or erratic winds. The possibility of lightning is also a determining factor. Fire fighting agencies often will increase their staffing and equipment resources due to the forecast risk. For the public, a Red Flag Warning often means high fire danger leading to restrictions or bans on outdoor burning including burn piles, burn barrels and campfires. Use of anything which may produce sparks, including outdoor lawn equipment, chainsaws and welding, may be restricted or prohibited.
The weather criteria for fire weather watches and red flag warnings vary with each Weather Service office’s warning area based on the local vegetation type, topography, and distance from major water sources. They usually include the daily vegetation moisture content calculations, expected afternoon high temperature, afternoon minimum relative humidity and daytime wind speed.
An enhanced version of the warning, called extreme red flag warning, may be issued. This means that conditions for fire growth and behavior are extremely dangerous due to a combination of strong winds, very low humidity, long duration, and very dry fuels.