I recognize these as MAX_UINT32-ish,
In the printFloat of UNO / AVR printFloat it is stated
size_t Print::printFloat(double number, uint8_t digits)
{
size_t n = 0;
if (isnan(number)) return print("nan");
if (isinf(number)) return print("inf");
if (number > 4294967040.0) return print ("ovf"); // constant determined empirically
if (number <-4294967040.0) return print ("ovf"); // constant determined empirically
MAX UINT32 == 4.294.967.295 which 0xFFFFFFFF
4294967040 == 0xFFFFFF00
As a float is only 23 bit mantissa, the float value compares with the max float value that can be represented with an uint32_t. The rationale is that the printing math in printFloat() is all done with (32 bit) integers.
FYI, exact this (premature) overflow is the reason I wrote the sci() and eng() functions to have scientific / engineering notation for floats / doubles.
(see printHelpers library)
FYI traced the scientific notation back to this post of 13 years ago - 2013-05-12