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June tends to be a dusty month with particles traveling thousands of miles from Africa to the Americas. Much is talked about, but not all is bad.

Sunday will continue to be active while storms fill the state on Monday, producing the risk for flash floods across highly populated areas in Central and South Florida.

Monday starts wet for Central and South Florida. Flood watches are in effect for many places across the Peninsula, where some areas could receive up to 8 inches of rain.

The rain ends for much of Central Florida, but parts of South Florida experience heavy precipitation into Monday night. Flood watch continues to be in effect.

Rip currents are silent killers. These fast-moving channels of water can reach speeds of 1 to 2 feet per second, but have been measured as high as 8 feet per second.

The typical rainy season seems active this holiday weekend, with rain and thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon and inland. Watch out for rip currents.

There is a minor to moderate heat risk each day, with the potential for major heat risk across some portions of Florida.

The National Hurricane Center monitors the North Atlantic and North Pacific Basins, and on May 15th, they officially start issuing Tropical Weather Outlooks

Florida's recent rains have significantly reduced the drought, with about 87% now experiencing drought, down from 93%. The calendar also marks the official start of the rainy season for South Florida.

The downpours and storms continue to impact the Panhandle after 24 hours. The storm is finally on the move, and the front will push through the state.