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An approaching squall line has prompted a Tornado Watch for Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties until 5 AM CST Wednesday.
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A cold front will bring the risk of strong storms, which could be capable of producing wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour and tornadoes.
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A frontal boundary over the central Peninsula on Saturday morning will slowly shift north during the day and cause widespread rain across parts of central and northern Florida in the afternoon. A cold front will then track across the Panhandle and north-central Florida on Sunday causing more rounds of rain and possibly some isolated severe storms.
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A Wind Chill Advisory has already been issued for portions of Central and Southern Florida, where "feels like" temperatures could fall to the upper 20s and low 30s on Saturday morning.
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Wind gusts over 40 mph are possible over parts of the Panhandle today
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Out of all 50 states, Florida ranked first in damages with $116 billion attributed to the Sunshine State alone. It’s also the most expensive year for Florida in the 42-year history of the billion-dollar disaster report. Florida is the second-leading state in total costs across all years, behind Texas.
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Another cold front is expected to arrive to the Sunshine State on Thursday. Strong thunderstorms could cause damage across the Panhandle, then on Friday a cold airmass should engulf most of the state.
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An approaching cold front will help provide the atmosphere with extra lift and could lead to strong storms through Wednesday in North Florida and the Panhandle.
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A powerful low pressure will push a cold front into the Florida Panhandle Tuesday into Wednesday, which could bring strong and severe storms.
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The coldest Christmas in several decades is possible for some areas of the Sunshine State following a late-week cold front.