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The latest update from the National Hurricane Center and satellite data confirm that Tropical Storm Bret continues to slowly organize.

Thursday brings another round of strong and severe storms to the Panhandle and North Florida.

Prepping for hurricane season starts with knowing your risks. Hurricanes are much more than just a coastal problem, so knowing what types of water and wind hazards could happen where you live is critical to your safety.

National Hurricane Preparedness Week is underway and seeks to get residents prepared for whatever the upcoming hurricane season may bring.

Strong and severe storms are likely in the Peninsula late this afternoon and evening. The SPC has placed most of the Peninsula from Jacksonville down to Miami in a Slight Risk for severe weather. The greatest storm coverage is expected in the Enhanced Risk area from Ocala through Orlando and into Fort Pierce.

Strong storms and flooding are possible, especially along and east of I-75 through Thursday evening.

Forecasters at the Colorado State University Tropical Weather and Climate Research Group say the 2023 season could feature below average storm activity. They also report that the forecast could change over the next few months.

Downpours are expected over the western Panhandle Wednesday evening, then a clusters of strong storms should impact the peninsula on Thursday. Heavy rain, local flooding, strong winds, and isolated tornadoes will all be possible over the peninsula on Thursday.

The first 7-day Tropical Weather Outlook was published at 8 a.m. Monday, May 15.

A tropical wave that has moved off the coast of Africa since yesterday has a very good chance of strengthening through next week.