Look out below! Temperatures across Florida are plummeting and that means the New Year’s ball may not be the only thing ...

“Starting Tuesday morning, low temperatures will be cold enough to cause iguanas to become immobilized, and possibly fall out ...

While overzealous South Floridians are preparing for the new year by breaking out their puffer coats and Uggs, which many do ...

Florida is home to dozens of invasive species. Most don't react well to cold weather. Temperatures in the Fort Myers area ...

Arctic air is spilling into Florida ahead of New Year’s, bringing colder-than-normal temps. Are frozen iguanas a probability ...

Frost was expected to form in some parts of South Florida as the region experienced a New Year’s Eve that’s been one of the ...

On Tuesday, Nov. 11, temperatures dropped to the 30s and 40s in Florida, causing iguanas to fall out of trees The iguanas are temporarily paralyzed by the cold weather, but are not dead Some may ...

An Arctic blast could bring colder temperatures to Florida, but it is not guaranteed. When temperatures drop below 40 degrees, cold-blooded iguanas can become immobilized and fall from trees. The ...

Maybe they should be considered for just a sliver of South Florida? The National Weather Service office in Miami on Tuesday gave the heads up to residents there, warning them to watch out for the ...

The National Weather Service routinely warns people about falling rain, snow and hail, but temperatures are dropping so low in South Florida the forecasters are warning residents about falling iguanas ...

But falling iguanas are a real phenomenon in certain parts of the state on those unusually chilly mornings. Here’s a look at why the cold can have such a dramatic effect on the Sunshine State’s iguana ...

There was a time when iguanas were admired as novelties in Florida, roaming unmolested and being fed like stray cats. No ...