A bizarre weather warning has been issued for falling iguanas after reports it had been raining reptiles.
People in parts of Florida, US, have been told to be careful with temperatures beginning to plummet across the country.
The usually baking state is turning very cold - and that's bad news for some of its inhabitants.
Iguanas sleep in trees and with parts of the day still warm in Florida, they continue to climb high to get 40 winks.
But when it suddenly turns cold their bodies become rigid, and then inevitably fall from the branches.
Thankfully even after a tumble, the cold-stunned creatures recover quickly - and locals have been urged to let them be if they do slip.
Weather anchor Vivian Gonzalez tweeted to tell people to be on their guard.
"We've entered FALLING IGUANA territory as temps. are in the widespread 40's across Broward & Miami-Dade," she said on the platform.
"They slow down or become immobile when temps. drop & could fall from trees, but they are not dead. Don't approach.
"Once the sun is out, they will move."
Emily Maple of the Palm Beach Zoo said last year: "They're kind of stuck in place like the tin man. They can't move.
"They'll slow their breathing down very slow and in some cases they'll fall out of trees."
But it appears that the iguanas are getting acclimated to the chilly weather that they are experiences in the winter.
Expert Steve Kavashansky calls himself the "iguana buster" and he says they are getting more used to the cold.
"Iguanas are definitely getting acclimatised, they're getting used to the cooler weather - unlike us in South Florida!" he said.
"You wouldn't see that a couple of years ago. You really have to have a couple of days in the 30s for them to die from the cold."
But he says the animals are causing issues to the environment.
"They are just destroying the Florida ecosystem," Kavashansky added.
"They are not natural in Florida. They have no natural predators in Florida."
