LEMON: Hurricane Sally is looming off the Gulf Coast, moving at only two miles per hour. That's slower than you or I could walk. Rainfall totals are already topping six inches in portions of Alabama and the Florida panhandle. National Hurricane Center is warning that that total could get as high as 30 inches in some spots, making life-threatening flooding a serious concern. Let's talk now to CNN's Polo Sandoval. He joins us from Mobile, Alabama. Polo, hello to you. So, this Hurricane Sally is making landfall over the next few hours. Look at you. What's going on? Look at the conditions.</s>POLO SANDOVAL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yeah, Don. You've stood out here before. You know that. Usually those storms that are slow to arrive, those are usually the ones that pack the biggest threat. Yes, we see those windy -- windy bands that sweep through the mobile area, but it's the rain that we've been seeing since this afternoon that's sort of the biggest concerns here because consider, obviously, the storm surge that we're expecting mainly here in Alabama and then add that rain that we're going to see well into tomorrow, and that's what's leading to the flash flood threat not just along coastal areas but also inland. We're actually looking over the Mobile River right now. So, if you go about a mile down, this actually empties into the Mobile Bay, and then eventually, obviously, into the Gulf of Mexico. The last update that was just released by the National Weather Service is scaling down a little bit that surge. Before, it was about nine feet that we could see. Well, now, the latest forecast is showing about five feet. Nonetheless, Don, people not only here in Mobile but obviously east of here in the Florida panhandle are very concerned, mostly are hunkering down right now, very well aware that the worst is still ahead.</s>LEMON: All right. Polo Sandoval, thank you very much. We'll check back in with you. We'll be right back.</s>SANDOVAL: Thanks, Don.
Hurricane Sally Continuing Slow Crawl Towards Gulf Coast.