Flash Flood Warning for Santa Rosa County in FL until 6:30am Sunday.

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026

Sunday looks quite wet, particularly for areas along, south, and east of Interstate 65.

This is the HRRR projected radar through 4PM Sunday.

Thankfully, widespread, significant severe storms are not expected. Flash flooding will be a concern if storms train over the same areas. https://t.co/sRfc92Is7L

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026

Heavier rain near Navarre, East Milton, Orange Beach, and Gulf Shores continues to shift northward.

This is radar data coming all the way from the Montgomery/Maxwell AFB radar as our local radars remain down this morning. https://t.co/ZNIKGcEZRi

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026

Heavy downpours of rain are happening near Navarre, Harold, and Milton as of 12:28AM.

Don’t be surprised to hear some thunder and heavy rain on the roof at times overnight. Widespread severe storms are not expected. https://t.co/gKiaZZAwMM

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026

This is the radar data from the Hammond, LA (New Orleans) radar showing quite a bit of rain moving toward south Alabama and northwest Florida from the northern Gulf. This will spread over the region in the hours ahead.

Local radars (Mobile, Eglin AFB, Ft. Rucker) remain down. https://t.co/2of8ALuyXd

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026

RT @NWSMobile: 10/3/26 9PM Update: 🌧️ The main round of rain is starting over coastal portions of Alabama and will spread northeast through…

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026

Deep, tropical moisture is moving into the region from the Gulf. We’re “flying blind,” to a degree, this evening, as all 3 local NEXRAD radars remain down.

Fortunately, we have high-res GOES satellite imagery like this (attached).

Rain will spread inland overnight. https://t.co/xBT45rRzXx

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) October 04, 2026