As temperatures plunge in Florida, residents are being urged to keep an eye out for stunned iguanas falling from trees.

South Florida faces an Arctic blast and polar vortex. Will this cold snap lead to an ultimate measure of cold weather here?

The green iguana isn't native to the Sunshine State. So how did this invasive lizard get there and become the state's menace to society?

January in Florida is typically "frozen iguana" season or when we feel cold temps. Is anyone in the ocean this time of year?

Frigid temperatures have been infiltrating the U.S. over the past several days, and Florida hasn’t been immune to the bitter ...

South Florida residents, brace yourselves — while a brief glimpse of 80-degree weather is on the horizon, a significant cold ...

The swimming pool at a Florida high school has been shut down ... Worth Beach resident Alyssia Jaume said. She describes the iguana invasion at Lake Worth High School as an oasis for the reptiles.

January and February, however, are the coldest months of the year for Florida. That's the reason why we're on "frozen iguana" watch this month. According to the state's division of emergency ...