WATCH: Hurricane Sally brings heavy flooding to Panhandle

An intense scene today in Panama City Beach. A lot of beach erosion and we’re told the waves are physically damaging the wooden planks of the pier. #HurricaneSally #PanamaCityBeach #BayCounty #Panhandle #Wx pic.twitter.com/SQAHDJw9tn

— Faith Graham WMBB (@FaithGrahamTV) September 16, 2020

Another morning of #HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/v5h17KFiaZ

— Erika Orstad (@ErikaOrstadTV) September 16, 2020

This is a deputy's view driving with his trainee on Highway 98 near Lynn Drive.

Roads are flooding. Please, please, please stay off the roads. #HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/maWffHZzzu

— Walton Co. Sheriff (@WCSOFL) September 16, 2020

Better look at the washout on Bob Sikes. pic.twitter.com/uA0m1IuN6t

— Walton Co. Sheriff (@WCSOFL) September 16, 2020

Video of washout on Bob Sikes Road past Corbin Gainey in the north end of Walton County. #HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/pEbHWPuBHZ

— Walton Co. Sheriff (@WCSOFL) September 16, 2020

More from Main Street #Pensacola #HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/hdtuZchfyQ

— Rob Marciano (@RobMarciano) September 16, 2020

Gulf Shores Parkway (Hwy 59) is impassable south of 12th Avenue due to flooding from Little Lagoon @abc3340 @spann @mynbc15 #alwx pic.twitter.com/dd7VQmnOML

— Stephen Quinn (@StephenQ3340) September 16, 2020

Case and point. Stay off the roads.

This is a car stuck in the bridge over White Creek off County Highway 183 S in the valley.

Call our non-emergency line at (850)-892-8111 for assistance or dial 911 in an emergency. #HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/Ujm3nidSdq

— Walton Co. Sheriff (@WCSOFL) September 16, 2020

#SATELLITE SPOTLIGHT: As it passed over the Gulf, #NOAA20🛰️ captured this image of #HurricaneSally nearing the coast this morning. #Sally quickly intensified to a Cat-2 hurricane before making #landfall near Gulf Shores, AL, and NOAA-20 caught its intense convection and open eye. pic.twitter.com/IVOZC4Ofpd

— NOAA Satellites – Public Affairs (@NOAASatellitePA) September 16, 2020

NEW: At approximately 5:45 AM EDT this morning, NOAA's #GOES16 🛰️ captured the eye of #HurricaneSally making landfall near #GulfShores, #Alabama, at Category 2 strength. The #hurricane packed maximum sustained winds of 105 mph and had a minimum central pressure of 965 mb. pic.twitter.com/6vA6QR27AY

— NOAA Satellites – Public Affairs (@NOAASatellitePA) September 16, 2020

#SATELLITE SPOTLIGHT: #Smoke from the #WesternWildfires continued to blow eastward today, as seen here from @NOAA's #GOES16🛰️. Although it wasn't nearly as thick as in the West, the smoke caused #hazy skies in many cities along the East Coast–including Boston, New York, and D.C. pic.twitter.com/AhP4mlYgSX

— NOAA Satellites – Public Affairs (@NOAASatellitePA) September 16, 2020

Major Eric Aden shows us a section of Shalimar Pointe with some serious surge issues and a breach at Lake Lorraine. #HurricaneSally2020 💦⭐️ pic.twitter.com/pDOAwbGhs2

— OkaloosaSheriff (@OCSOALERTS) September 16, 2020

More from Main Street #Pensacola #HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/hdtuZchfyQ

— Rob Marciano (@RobMarciano) September 16, 2020

White Creek on County Highway 183 South.

Road is completely underwater. High tide is on us. Rivers, creeks will see flooding over the next few days.#HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/ZCad6z1TXG

— Walton Co. Sheriff (@WCSOFL) September 16, 2020

In this together. ♥️🚔@WCSOFL received an urgent call from a resident off Hwy 20. He was running out of oxygen and the downstairs of his home had flooded up to his waist.

Deputies O’Dell and Parsons responded with a Good Samaritan to help assist him to safety.#HurricaneSally pic.twitter.com/L1iPGUDQ42

— Walton Co. Sheriff (@WCSOFL) September 16, 2020