^^this^^
Also even though you have your plants in a tray, it would be a good idea to get that power strip off the floor. Once you start getting into higher wattage lights, it will be imperative to keep anything with power off the floor, where water might come in contact with it.
Good luck to you.
Do what fishkeepers do and mount the strip up on the wall. Put loops on all power cords that are connected so that IF water does manage to drip it will hit a low spot BEFORE it hits the power strip.
I'm going to suggest, when you can, either switching out some of the CFLs for shop lights, the 48" 40W fluoros, or, better yet, adding shop lights to the mix. Mix warm white and daylight bulbs, and you can drop them pretty much right on top of the plants. If your plan is to eventually get them outside be sure to acclimate them to sunlight first, either by putting them in direct sun for a short period of time each day and then increase, or by starting them off in a shady spot (I put mine under the big black oak for three days to a week, then off they go to the big planter). If your goal is to flower them out using fluorescent light you will
definitely need more light, and it will need to have a little spread to it. If you plan to put them under HID, then acclimate them by starting with the light up high and then lower every day or two, an inch or two at a time, until it's where they want it.
HolyMunchies has gotten you on a few things (good eyes!), but the triple-lobed leaves are a sign of hormonal confusion. In other words, the plants are trying to go back to a vegetative state. This occurs for a few reasons, and since they're in flower already then I would be concerned with light leaks, because if they try to reveg (forget about hermies!) then that absolutely will cut into yield.
As will cold temperatures. Overnight cold isn't such a big deal, but while they're photosynthesizing and trying to grow they absolutely must have their building blocks available at temperatures and pH ranges in which they can actually
make use of them. An EBS could help you here (EBS is an Electric Blanket Sandwich, my small homage to the Merry Pranksters and their time with the Warlocks), which is cheap and simple to make, but you do need to take care you don't get certain electrical components wet. Electric blanket folded up and stuck inside a (contractor's) garbage bag, taped shut so it doesn't slide around, works a charm to keep those roots warm and happy without using up a huge amount of power.