Good morning, Tampa Bay. Here’s what you need to know today.

Your Weather Planner

Skies will be mostly sunny to sunny with light northerly winds.

The wind will be lighter today.

Highs will make it into the mid 50s.

Cold again overnight with lows in the upper 20s north and inland to low to mid 30s elsewhere.

Get the full forecast here.

Highs: 55

Lows: 37

Rain Coverage: 0%

Check your hour-by-hour forecast here | Share your weather photos

Around Tampa Bay

1. PHOTOS: Cold weather brings flurries, ice to Tampa Bay
Some parts of the Bay area saw flurries on Saturday with some graupel mixed in.

2. Two Hernando schools closed Monday due to rolling power outages
Hernando High School and Brooksville Elementary School will be closed.

3. Gasparilla cleanup underway in Tampa
After the crowds clear and the pirates sail away, Gasparilla Pirate Fest leaves behind more than just memories.

4. FLHSMV says driver’s license exams will only be offered in English
Knowledge and skills tests won’t be available in alternate languages beginning Feb. 6.

5. Lightning’s historic four-goal comeback stuns Bruins in NHL Stadium Series
Tampa Bay’s four-goal comeback is the largest in NHL outdoor game history and the largest comeback victory in franchise history.

Around the Nation & World

1. What to know about the partial government shutdown and its impact

2. Judge says she won’t halt Minnesota immigration enforcement surge as lawsuit proceeds

3. ‘Melania,’ panned by some film critics, opens with strong ticket sales for a documentary

4. Olivia Dean wins best new artist at the 2026 Grammys, Kendrick Lamar becomes most awarded rapper

Don’t Miss This

PHOTOS: Pirates in Tampa for Gasparilla 2026
Myakka Elephant Ranch keeps their elephants warm during the colder temperatures
100-year-old Tampa woman reflects on a century of Black history commemorations
Astronauts poised to for Moon trip aboard Artemis II

Quote of the Day

This Black History Month marks one hundred years of Black history commemorations.

Dr. Carter G. Woodson came up with the concept in 1926 as a weeklong celebration that later evolved into Black History Month.

A lot has changed since the first Black history observance, and one woman has been alive for it all. Amanda Page just celebrated her 100th birthday.

She said she saw the marches, got her voting rights, but still sees so much that needs to be done today. Especially learning about Black history.