Four Florida families have experienced the tragedy of having a child die in a hot car in 2023, according to data from Kids and Car Safety. Two of those deaths have been in Central Florida in the last two and a half weeks. According to our sister station WESH, one was in Volusia County last Thursday and the other was in Brevard County at the end of May. Video above: More than 940 children have died in hot cars since 1998. Here's how to prevent more hot car deathsTonika Fountain's son is older now, but she remembers what it was like back in his car seat days."It's something that I just never forgot," she said. "I just always knew that he was there."But in the last two and a half weeks, two sets of parents in Central Florida have realized they've made a tragic mistake. "It's very sad. I just, I couldn't imagine," Fountain said. In Orange City, located in Volusia County, on Thursday, a 2-year-old died after being left in their family's car for several hours after they got home from lunch.On May 28, an 11-month-old died in Palm Bay in Brevard County after being left in the car while her mother attended church. "The feeling that the parent has after something like that happens. I can just imagine the guilt and the pain of something like that," Fountain said. The organization Kids and Car Safety says, unfortunately, Florida has seen more hot car deaths than any other state so far this year. "You have had four of the eight fatalities nationwide," said Janette Fennell, the president of Kids and Car Safety.She says with the temperatures Florida has been seeing, it doesn't take long for cars to become unbearably hot. "In the first 10 minutes, the vehicle temperature is going to spike as much as 20 degrees," Fennell said. According to data from her organization, Florida has already seen as many hot car deaths this year as it did in all of 2022. "It breaks my heart," Fountain said.