thank you so much. >> let's move on to kelly ann cicalese.'s our meteorologist from wcvb. >> we're still seeing very strong bands pushing through and moving northward. the bands with the heavy downpours that have us concerned. there's one band moving through. moving toward jacksonville right now is where we had the tornado watch up and in effect. and that extends into southern georgia as well. can you see that redness on the screen, that's indicating where we do see the threat of severe weather. moving along the track, tallahassee getting into this system as we move through the early morning hours. it is going to likely weaken, though, of course it's interacting with the land. eventually as we move into the middle of the workweek it will be a remnant. wind gusts, it's the back side of the system that brings the wind. we'll have to watch that. even through to tomorrow we'll see wind gusts at 65 miles per hour at times. atlanta, 50-mile-per-hour wind gusts by monday evening. so we do have advisories up right now. still several. there are still

. >> let's bring in meteorologist kelly ann cicalese. what can you tell us. >> it's weakening at this point. however, the bands pushing through on the north side of the system that are pushing really through northern florida. that is really the concentration where we're sieg teeing the sev weather. that tornado watch still up and in effect through the morning. that's in effect for northern florida and also extending into georgia as well. so those bands, those are producing those four-inch-per-hour rainfall rates. and with the track this is following, it's likely going to continue to weaken down to a tropical storm in fact by later this afternoon and evening as it moves into georgia and likely as a depression for the tennessee area. we have several advisories right now. hurricane warnings still up in effect for much of florida. keep in mind, even though the eye right now is about 20 miles northwest of lakeland, florida, we're still seeing the extent of the winds all the way down into miami, 40-mile-plus per hour winds right now. it's goin

we want to bring in kelly ann cicalese. we're seeing it die down but other areas are starting to get the brunt. what can we expect? >> the worst is going to be as you move north and east of this eye wall and move into really northeastern portions of florida. that's where we're seeing that tornado watch in effect. that actually extends well into southern georgia, as well so that's the main area of concern especially jacksonville. you can see some of those bands pushing right on through. those are the bands that will keep us with us with the severe threat through the morning hours and track that we're watching and it's just slightly west of northerly and will be weakening likely through the morning and especially as it moves through the afternoon hours eventually becomes a tropical depression as it makes its way toward the midsection of the country. we have wind gust, 58-mile-per-hour wind gusts at times and extends well into georgia through this afternoon. check out savannah, wind gusts over eventually through this evening a