Flash flooding risk remains across Southeast as Isaias weakens after making landfall near Destin in Florida Panhandle

Hours after Hurricane Isaias made landfall near Destin in the Florida Panhandle with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph, the National Hurricane Center warned that the system still poses a risk of flash flooding as it moves inland.At landfall around 8:30 p.m. Friday, Isaias was a high-end Category 2 hurricane.By 5 a.m. Saturday, the system was considered a post-tropical cyclone with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph. All Storm Surge and Tropical Storm Warnings have been discontinued, and the NHC said the 5 a.m. update will be the last advisory issued for Isaias.At 5 a.m., the NHC showed the system about 25 miles south-southwest of Montgomery, Alabama, moving north at 14 mph.This general motion is expected to continue today, with a motion toward the north-northeast or northeast forecast for Sunday. On the forecast track, Isaias is expected to move across Alabama and into the Tennessee Valley later Saturday and into Sunday. Slow weakening is forecast today, and Isaias is forecast to dissi