Well that was the night from HELL!

Around 1:30 a.m. my weather radio went off. I started listening, mostly still asleep, and it informed me that there was a tornado in the NEXT TOWN! Needless to say, I came to full consciousness in a nano second.
The town they were talking about was Polk City, just north of us about 6 miles away. I staggered out to the TV and flipped on the news to find out that, yes, it was in Polk City but more like 10-15 miles from us. As with so many towns down here, you have the populated area and then you have a land mass that makes up the town. This was about as far away from us as you could get and still say it was in Polk City.
I was so unnerved by all of this, that it was nearly 4 a.m. before I got back to sleep. Today will not be a high productivity day. I've only been up for an hour and I'm ready to go back to bed.
There were so many warnings last night. Hope all the Disers that live in and around this area are OK.
I HATE TORNADOES!!!
Tropical Storm Public Advisory
Statement as of 8:00 am EDT on June 13, 2006
...Alberto nearing the northeast Gulf of Mexico coast...
a Hurricane Warning remains in effect for the Gulf Coast of Florida
from Longboat Key to the Ochlockonee River. Preparations to
protect life and property should have already been completed.
A Tropical Storm Warning remains in effect south of Longboat Key to
Englewood...and west of the Ochlockonee River to Indian Pass.
A Tropical Storm Warning remains in effect for the Atlantic coast
from Flagler Beach Florida northward to South Santee River South
Carolina.
For storm information specific to your area...including possible
inland watches and warnings...please monitor products issued
by your local weather office.
At 800 am EDT...1200z...the center of Tropical Storm Alberto was
located near latitude 29.5 north...longitude 84.2 west or about 50
miles... 80 km...east-southeast of Apalachicola Florida and about 75
miles...120 km...west-northwest of Cedar Key Florida.
Alberto is moving toward the northeast near 9 mph...15 km/hr...and
this general motion is expected to continue until landfall around
midday today.
Maximum sustained winds are near 65 mph...100 km/hr...with higher
gusts. There is now only a slight possibility that Alberto will
become a hurricane prior to landfall.
Tropical storm force winds extend outward up to 175 miles...280 km
from the center.
The latest minimum central pressure reported by the Air Force
Reserve hurricane hunters was 995 mb...29.38 inches.
Coastal storm surge flooding of 7 to 9 feet above normal tide
levels can be expected mainly to the east and south of where the
center makes landfall.
Storm total rainfall amounts of 4 to 8 inches...with isolated
maximum amounts to 10 inches...are possible over portions of
Florida and southern Georgia through today. Storm total amounts of
3 to 5 inches are expected over South Carolina and the coastal
plains of North Carolina and southeastern Virginia through
Wednesday.
Isolated tornadoes are possible over portions of central and
northern Florida...southern Georgia...and southern South Carolina
today.
Repeating the 800 am EDT position...29.5 N...84.2 W. Movement
toward...northeast near 9 mph. Maximum sustained winds...65 mph.
Minimum central pressure...995 mb.
The next advisory will be issued by the National
Hurricane Center at 1100 am EDT.