As dry conditions continue and several brush fires impact roads across Central Florida, the Florida Highway Patrol said motoristes can expect intermittent road closures over at least the next two weeks.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott on Tuesday morning issued a state of emergency following several brush fires over the last few weeks. Fires have already burned 250 percent more acreage during the first three months of 2017 than during the same time period last year.

There are currently more than 100 active wildfires across more than 20,000 acres in Florida.

State Road 50 in east Orange County was shut down early Tuesday because of visibility issues. The Florida Highway Patrol said it will leave cones and road signs up in the area because troopers will likely have to issue more closures over the coming days and weeks.

Becky Hamilton owns a shop just steps from State Road 50. On Tuesday morning, she came in to find the road had been closed because of another brush fire causing low visibility.

"There are only three or four ways to get over to Brevard, so when this is closed down and the Beachline is closed, where would they go?" Hamilton said. "Miles and miles north or miles and miles south."

SR 50 isn't the only road dealing with brush fires. Over the past few weeks, the Florida Highway Patrol has closed down State Road 520 and State Road 528 multiple times. The roads are heavily traveled by commuters.

"This is very difficult," FHP Lt. Channing Taylor said. "The visibility goes down to almost nothing. You can barely see a car in front of you. We don't want to shut down these roads, but we have to due to safety. People need to play to have an alternate route."

Troopers said drivers should expect to see delays and closures for at least another two weeks due to brush fire smoke and visibility issues.

"We are planning for at least two more weeks," Taylor said. "We are hoping to be out of this sooner, but there are no hard rains in the immediate forecast, and conditions are very dry."

With Scott's declaration, FHP said more resources will be able to help troopers on the roadways.

Hamilton said it will help protect her business.

"It not only impacts me as a business owner, but look around the shop," she said. "I'm surrounded by trees. If it ever got to this point, my whole shop could go up in flames."