Forecasters continue to watch a nearby storm system to see if it develops into a tropical depression.
Earlier on Tuesday, experts at the National Hurricane Center said the system was not any better organized than it was Monday. They believe there's only a ten percent chance of subtropical or tropical cyclone formation.
Still, the system is expected to continue producing locally heavy rainfall and possible flash flooding across parts of Florida and the southeastern U.S. as it moves northward over the next few days. Locally, it could bring two to four inches of rain across Florida this week.
In the meantime, people living in communities hit by three tornadoes on Monday spent the day Tuesday cleaning up.
The National Weather Service says small twisters hit in Martin, Palm Beach and Brevard Counties.
There was minor damage, and no injuries were reported.