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A dynamic system this week will bring multiple days of potentially damaging winds, tornadoes, and localized flash flooding across North Florida.

Hurricane experts at the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center (CPC) say that the 2022 tropical season will produce above normal activity in the Atlantic Basin.

Today, June 1, is the official start to the 2022 Atlantic Hurricane season, and forecasters and the National Hurricane Center are monitoring the western Caribbean for tropical development.

Floridians will be able to save on supplies useful in a hurricane starting this Saturday.

Early season development closer to land is not unusual according to Meteorologist Justin Ballard.

The National Weather Service in Miami is warning people to be careful due to a heat index of above 100 degrees on Wednesday. Other areas of Florida are also seeing heat indices of 100 degrees or higher.

Drought conditions could diminish as a tropical system brings the risk of flash flooding.

Four days into the Atlantic Hurricane Season, parts of the Sunshine State have already had to deal with flooding rains from a "no-name" tropical system.

The first storm of the 2022 Hurricane Season came with a name the public may not easily recognize. While “Alex” was the first name on this year’s list, the storm didn’t earn its name until after passed over the state of Florida and entered the Atlantic Ocean. Instead, Florida residents were warned of Potential Tropical Cyclone (PTC) One.

A line of severe storms is expected to push through the Panhandle Tuesday night, and North and Central Florida on Wednesday. Damaging winds, large hail, and a few tornadoes will be possible from the strongest storms.