The first strong front of the fall season is set to arrive in Florida this week, at least a half month earlier than normal.

Tropical activity has been excessively active throughout August and September, but now a lull is expected for at least the next two weeks as the final active month of hurricane season approaches.

Two new tropical storms and a new tropical depression have formed in the past 24 hours, joining Major Hurricane Teddy in an already historic hurricane season.

Sally is leaving the Sunshine State, but the tropics remain active with two named storms and possibly two more on the horizon, including a system in the western Gulf of Mexico.

The tornado and flood risk will continue through tonight over portions of North Florida and the panhandle.

Hurricane force winds are overspreading the city of Pensacola this morning, where historic flooding remains possible through Thursday.

The National Hurricane Center said extreme life-threatening flash flooding is likely through Wednesday in their early morning advisory

Hurricane conditions are now possible near Pensacola, but the bigger story with Sally continues to be the flash flood threat over the next two days.