TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - A First Alert Weather Day is in place as thunderstorms roll across the Big Bend and South Georgia. Showers and thunderstorms will continue marching to the east through Sunday morning. A Level 2 Slight risk of severe weather remains for the entire region. A Tornado Watch is in place through 9 a.m.

That line may produce localized severe weather in our hometowns. Here’s what the latest data suggests. ⚠️THREATS | The greatest risk We’ll also watch for a very low risk of an isolated, spin-up tornado and some hail.

The National Weather service says that there is medium confidence in minor local flooding, but those areas in low levels and near creeks and streams need to be ready for some localized flooding early on Sunday.

A FIRST ALERT as a few stronger storms will be possible during the afternoon and night Saturday, with the primary threats being damaging wind gusts and large hail. The tornado chance is low but not zero.

First Alert Weather Day in place for Sunday for strong storm threat.

We have a low-end threat for isolated severe storms late this afternoon and evening (2 p.m. CST - 8 p.m. CST) in west Alabama.

The First Alert Weather Team has declared Saturday a First Alert Weather Day due to expected rain and storms, some of which could be strong to severe.A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in place for the Metroplex and counties to the southeast until noon.

However, that also means there will be fog, which could be locally dense at times, to contend with. A First Alert that this could impact travel Saturday night into Sunday morning, along with slick spots on the roads that are untreated.

Saturday is a First Alert day, as we are tracking a chance for severe weather. There will be two rounds possible, the first in the afternoon and a second in the evening. Isolated strong storms could pop up through the peak daytime heating hours in the afternoon with a few violent,