here with the9 very late is fox weather meteorologist marisa torres. sa, this is still a slow moving monster. how much longer is it going to be over florida? >> reporter: that's the big question, right? it's been already a brutal 12-24 hours beginning with tornadoes and heavy rain and continuing up the coast with the worst of the hurricane. i do want to bring you the latest advisory. we get these now every hour, so this is the 7:00 advisory. notice it was downgraded to a category three, so there is the sign that it's weakening, pressure going up to 955 millibars. and when you talk about moving slow, it's only moving at 8 miles per hour. landfall took forever, so the coast areas continuing to get battered by very strong winds. make no mistake, when we talk about this storm weakennenning and dry air pushing in, this is still a monster of a hurricane. this is still not something you want to contend with. anybody who didn't evacuate, it's all about continuing to hunker down and making sure you're watching for flood situations. pretty rare to see only associ

and before we get to will, let's talk a little bit more about the meteorology with marisa torres.t do you see tonight? >> reporter: hey there, kennedy. we're going to give you a bird's eye view of fort myers, but this is our satellite look at hurricane each. the latest advisory hasn't changed a ton, but we are still seeing a very powerful storm and notice it might actually be undergoing that eye wall replacement which is very normal throughout the life cycle of a strong hurricane. what that will do though is really start to broaden this out. so this is massive in size. 120 mile-per-hour sustained winds. this is a category three hurricane, expected to become a category four, and it's moving north. and you mentioned there'll still some uncertainty with the cone, that's for sure. however, that northeastward steer, to the drifting further to the south. while there is some uncertainty, we can tell you with great certainty that areas along the gulf coast are going to be feeling life threatening impacts from storm surge to heavy rain, to dealing with very aggressive wind. and if as it ma