Florida, iguanas

People in Florida have been warned about iguanas falling from the sky
Snow, ice, strong winds and plunging temperatures in the US have led to dangerous travel conditions from central and southern states.
How cold does it need to get in Florida before iguanas start falling out of trees?
MIAMI - It's a South Florida phenomenon that draws amusement from across the country — when temperatures drop below a certain level, cold-stunned iguanas start falling out of trees. While it may sound bizarre, it happens. And there's a scientific reason for it.
Florida Freeze Watch: Are temperatures cold enough for falling iguanas?
Frigid temperatures have been infiltrating the U.S. over the past several days, and Florida hasn’t been immune to the bitter blast of cold air.
Will Florida residents see frozen iguanas falling from trees?
Green Iguanas, a non-native species to Florida are typically in Central America, the tropical part of South America, and the eastern Caribbean Islands. Iguanas are cold-blooded so
Will frozen iguanas fall from trees in Florida?
On the rare occasion, the temperatures in South Florida drop to the mid-to-low 40s for about 8 hours or more. This is enough time for iguanas to become incapacitated. The iguanas aren't usually dead but snap out of it after a few hours.
At what temperature do iguanas "freeze" in Florida?
Although several iguana species live in Florida, the predominant one is the green iguana, native to Central and South America. According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, green iguanas are considered invasive in the state.
Chilly South Florida weather brings falling iguana alert as temperatures dip
South Florida residents, brace yourselves — while a brief glimpse of 80-degree weather is on the horizon, a significant cold snap is set to follow.
Opinion
Does Florida’s cold-weather forecast include falling iguanas? | Opinion
South Florida faces an Arctic blast and polar vortex. Will this cold snap lead to an ultimate measure of cold weather here?
January is ‘frozen iguana’ season in Florida. Webcams show people at the beach despite cold weather
January in Florida is typically "frozen iguana" season or when we feel cold temps. Is anyone in the ocean this time of year? If so, webcams show it.
What to know about Florida's massive falling iguanas when temperatures drop
When temperatures drop in South Florida, it can cause a big problem for Floridians: falling iguanas. When it gets too cold, the large invasive reptiles — which can grow to be up to 5 feet long and 20 pounds — get stunned by the temperatures and will often fall out of trees onto the ground or whatever may be passing by below.
Florida Issues Advice on Frozen Iguanas
As temperatures plunge in Florida, residents are being urged to keep an eye out for stunned iguanas falling from trees.
WPTV-TV3d
What should you do if you find a 'cold-stunned' iguana? What experts say
The cold-blooded reptiles, which rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature, are falling into a hibernation-like state during cold snaps.
South Florida faces a cold front. Will it be enough to cause falling iguanas?
NEXT Weather meteorologist Lissette Gonzalez says the coldest air of the season, so far, arrives on Wednesday morning with lows falling to mostly the upper 40s. Some inland areas could see the mid-40s ...