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Pets at Risk as Cold Front Brings Frost and Freeze to Florida

Summary

  • NWS warns of below-average temps, risk of frost and freeze in Florida
  • Temperatures could dip to 30°F in some areas, 15°F below normal
  • ASPCA advises bringing pets inside if it feels too cold for humans
Pets at Risk as Cold Front Brings Frost and Freeze to Florida

As of November 6th, 2025, the National Weather Service (NWS) in Jacksonville, Florida, is cautioning residents across its forecast region to bring their pets indoors early next week. A cold front is expected to bring below-average temperatures, with the risk of frost and freeze to the area.

According to NWS meteorologist Paige Klingler, low temperatures will be more than 15 degrees below the normal range for this time of year. The steep drop in temperatures comes after the Jacksonville region saw highs in the 70s and 80s just a few days prior, making the sudden chill feel particularly harsh. Forecasts show highs on Monday and Tuesday will only reach the 50s and 60s, with lows potentially dipping as low as 30 degrees in some areas.

While no official weather alerts have been issued yet, the NWS has warned that a frost advisory and freeze watch will likely be put in place for Southeast Georgia, which falls within the Jacksonville forecast region. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) advises that if the weather feels too cold for humans, it's also likely too cold for pets. They caution that leaving pets outdoors in such conditions can lead to them freezing, becoming disoriented, lost, stolen, injured, or even killed.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.

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The NWS is warning that below-average temperatures, with the risk of frost and freeze, are expected to impact the Jacksonville, Florida region next week.
Temperatures are forecast to dip more than 15 degrees below normal, with highs in the 50s and 60s and lows potentially reaching 30 degrees in some areas.
The ASPCA advises that if the weather feels too cold for humans, it's also likely too cold for pets. They caution that leaving pets outdoors in such conditions can be dangerous.

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