The tornado warning was triggered by a rapid triple sea breeze collision occurring on the same day.

Meteorologist Noah Bergren explained that the tornado warning was likely caused by seabreeze collisions, which can lead to thunderstorms when breezes from different coastlines converge inland.

The tornado is expected to impact areas near Lake Mary Jane, southeast of Orlando, following the meteorologist's description of a 'quick triple seabreeze collision.'

This situation is breaking news, and further updates are expected as response efforts unfold.

A potential tornado may have touched down around 7:15 PM EDT in rural areas near Nova Road, just north of highway 528.

A tornado was reported near Nova Road, triggered by a rare collision of three sea breezes, prompting a tornado warning for Orlando and areas east of St. Cloud.

This likely tornado touched down in the Lake Mary Jane area of Orange County on the afternoon of August 4, 2025.

The National Weather Service has issued a tornado warning for Lake Mary Jane until 7:45 PM EDT, indicating a significant threat to life and property in the region.

Meteorologists and local authorities have cautioned residents about the serious threat to life and property, urging them to stay indoors and monitor updates from emergency services.

In addition to the tornado warning, a severe thunderstorm warning is also in effect for Orange and Osceola counties, which are considered the most at-risk areas.

Orange County, with a population of 642,865, and Osceola County, the 6th largest county in Florida with 388,656 residents, are both under these severe weather warnings.

In response to the severe weather conditions, Orlando International Airport has implemented a complete ground stop, halting all flight operations.