Orlando weather: Daylight Saving Time ends; cool start to Sunday
Orlando PM Weather Forecast: November 1, 2025
Meteorologist Laurel Blanchard has details on the how long the cooler air sticks around and when we could see a few showers and storms to wrap up the weekend and start next week.
ORLANDO, Fla. - Crystal clear skies on tap for the rest of the evening and overnight due to high pressure completely in control. Lows tonight will be cool in the low and mid 50s with a few passing clouds.
2AM: Daylight Saving Time ends
Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday morning at 2 a.m. Remember to turn your clocks back, giving you an extra hour of sleep.
Sunday weather forecast
Clouds will start to increase on Sunday as a low pressure system in the Gulf and a boundary to the Southeast push in moisture back into the region. Clouds will be on the increase through the afternoon and some scattered showers will pop up headed into late Sunday evening and Sunday night. Rain chances stay low though, only around 20%. Highs tomorrow will be in the upper 70s and low 80s.
Monday forecast
The low pressure system in the Gulf will move over Florida on Monday, bringing in showers and storms along with it. It wont be a washout of a day but bring the rain gear just in case. Main threats on Monday will be gusty winds, and heavy rain. There will be a good amount of wind energy, but little storm energy. There could be an isolated storm on the stronger side. The main timing of the rain seems to mostly impact the morning and midday hours. Temperatures will dip back down on Monday in the mid 70s with lows Monday in the mid 50s.
The week ahead
There could be a stray sprinkle lingering on Tuesday, but weather will be a lot more sunny as temperatures rebound. High pressure takes back control mid week, bringing our temperatures back up into the low 80s through the mid and end of the workweek.
2025 Atlantic hurricane season enters final month
Nov. 1 marks the last month in the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, which runs June 1 - November 30. There is no tropical activity expected over the next 7 days, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The next storm names on the list: Nestor, Olga.
While Hurricane Melissa cooled the ocean water significantly, according to the FOX 35 Storm Team, the waters are still very warm in the Caribbean. Melissa became post-tropical and fizzled out at the end of October.
The Climate Prediction Center, which provides weather and tropical outlooks as far out as 2-3 weeks, has designated an area south of the Caribbean, near Central America, for potential tropical activity. Remember, the National Hurricane Center looks out 7 days.