By james art 
We have collected tornado safety tips and heavy thunderstorms.
We have collected tips on how to get warnings for the weather, talk to loved ones and have a plan for a hard time.
Power outputs accumulate after the Squall line passes past
Almost 4,000 customers are powerless at six separate Tallahassee interruptions after the Squall line passed through. The bigger part are in the western Talahasi. Meanwhile, Talquin Electrical Cooperative has 763 meters, including 31 percent of Woodville customers.
Strong Storm Warning: The Talahasi area can see winds up to 60 mph
The Counts Leon and Vacuule, with cities, including Talahasi, Woodwal, Croforville and St. Marx, are already under a heavy warning of a thunderstorm by 9:15 am.
Forecasters warn that the storm has the potential to generate up to 60 mph winds and a hailstorm with a pea size.
Winds from this level can damage the roofs, siding and trees that would cause power breaks. Cities, including Chattahoochee, Marianna, Midway and Quincy, are already under previous warnings.
North Florida under a tornado clock
The Talahasi area is under a tornado clock this morning as a “powerful Squall line” moving around North Florida and South Georgia.
Florida counties included in the clock are Bay, Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Wakulla, WalTon and Washington.
The clock, which means that the conditions are favorable for the formation of tornado, is in force until 10 am. Eastern standard time.
Around 4:15, Squall’s Powerful Line began to approach the counties in southeastern Alabama, said the Talahasi National Meteorological Service in an X, former Twitter publication.
“Expect damage to the wind as this line of storms moves,” the Meteorological Service said. “Have many ways to receive warnings and be prepared to seek asylum if a warning is issued.”
Forecasters warned that even before the Squall line arrived around 9am, the area could see dangerous winds.
“In fact, it is possible to see several isolated super -cells develop before Squall’s main line to produce a tornado,” the forecasts wrote in his discussion on Sunday morning. “Until our zone is within the risk of strong tornado (EF2 or greater), it cannot be ruled out given the strong wind field.”
A Lighter History: Risk of Tornado in front of the Cold Front
The Squall line can bring punishing winds or tornado to North Florida and the Talahassi region overnight and Sunday morning.
Saturday afternoon, forecasts for the National Meteorological Service have increased the chances of heavy weather for the high turn at the level of 1 to 5 to 5 to light risk, level 2 of 5.
“The main threats will be the damaging winds and several tornadoes,” the Facebook signal forecasts wrote. They advised the residents of North Florida, especially in the eastern part of Panhandell, to have many ways to receive warnings at night.
“The biggest chance for strong to heavy storms will be above the central time zone counties,” the forecasts wrote.
While Squall line is expected to hit the Talahassi area around 10am, forecasts warn that tornado will also be possible in all the “scammers or storms” that develop before the line.
The NWS has already published a wind advice for between 1am to 1pm Sunday for the expected sustainable southwestern winds of 15 to 25 miles / h and gusts about 40 to 45 miles / h.
“The wooden limbs can be inflated and can lead to several interruptions of current,” the forecasts warned.
The Squall line comes out in front of a strong cold front, which will lead to frosty temperatures to North Florida. By the middle of the week, the maximums are expected to be in the middle until the upper 50’s. By the end of the week, freezing temperatures are possible overnight.