Tropical storm warnings are about to be issued in South Florida by 5 p.m. today.

The National Hurricane center projects that tropical storm conditions are likely within 24 hours in Florida. The Hurricane center has already mapped out the strategic and projected path for the tropical storm Fay.

South Florida will be hit by gusty winds and heavy rains. The tropical storm path indicate that on Monday afternoon, rain clouds, winds and a deteriorating weather condition will be experienced in Florida tomorrow.

Tuesday might be harrowing, according to the Hurricane Center, the worst of the rain storms will hit Florida, strong storms and winds with a speed of 35 to 45 mph will hit the coast of Florida and the interior and also a very intense cloud gust of up to 60 or 70 mph (mainly from thunderstorms).

Broward and Miami-Dade Counties and Palm Beach will have up to 3 to 5 inches of rain. Current National Hurricane Centre forecasts show Fay strengthening into a hurricane before coming ashore late Tuesday or early Wednesday between Sarasota and Fort Myers, then moving north through the middle of Marion County. These will lead to tropical-force winds in Marion County.

Fay will be category 1 or 2 when it hits. The winds will exceed 100 mph. Hurricane Fay is the first Hurricane to be well monitored as more alerts have been issued to sustain any possible disruption of livelihoods.

This has made the Hurricane center worth of its existence.