A line of intense thunderstorms is expected to bring the potential for damaging winds and a few tornadoes to the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend late Sunday night into Monday morning.

The greatest risk of a tornado in the Florida Panhandle is after sunset, making the situation particularly dangerous.

Scientists say this year’s Atlantic hurricane season could be more active than normal, but stress the role uncertainty plays 60 days out.

A few strong thunderstorms are possible across portions of the Florida Panhandle Tuesday afternoon, then in northeast Florida Tuesday evening.

More than a dozen record highs could be tied or broken in the Sunshine State over the next four days.

The rapid spread of the virus has created an urgent need for researchers to find links to its spread. One possible factor is the climate.

Thunderstorms capable of producing wind damage, hail, or even a tornado are possible across the Florida Panhandle Wednesday night, then most of north and central Florida Thursday.

Multiple rounds of thunderstorms could produce flash flooding, wind damage, hail and even tornadoes Wednesday and Thursday.