( CNN ) -- Parts of the Florida Panhandle and coastal Alabama were under water Sunday , with an onslaught of torrential rains causing not just extensive flooding but also damage to roads and buildings , local officials said . More than 20 inches of rain have fallen over the past 24 hours in spots in Escambia County , the county 's emergency management director John Dosh told CNN around noon Sunday . The National Weather Service , in fact , noted a wide range of rainfall totals around the region through 8 a.m. Sunday . Though some coastal spots such as Destin , Florida , received around an inch , others had much more -- including between five and 10 inches in parts of Mobile , Alabama , and 21.7 inches in West Pensacola , Florida . The precipitation contributed to a host of problems , with flooding especially substantial in the southern part of Escambia County along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico , according to Dosh . Some 113 people are in shelters in Escambia County due to the storm , and residents of a low-lying apartment complex were ordered to evacuate , the spokesman added . But there have been no related fatalities or injuries . Additionally , several roads and bridges , as well as a number of homes and businesses , have suffered damage , said Dosh . One of the structures affected is the Escambia County Jail in Pensacola . The facility 's central booking facility , where inmates are brought in , was under about six feet of water at midday Saturday , according to Escambia County Sheriff 's Office spokesman Mike Ward . The main part of the jail , which houses 697 inmates , lost power in the storm , said Ward . But temporary power has been brought in , and efforts continue to get the air conditioning back working . The spokesman said security at the jail was never compromised . Flash flooding made parts of some roadways impassable , with some reporting waters rising more than six feet in spots . Leroy Bonifay , 90 , told CNN affiliate WALA that he and his grandson got stuck along Airport Boulevard in Pensacola when water `` washed up over my hood and drowned my engine . '' It climbed even higher , up to the windows , before two bystanders came to their rescue . `` I have never seen it get this high in this area before , '' said Bonifay . `` It 's tough , but we 'll make it out all right . '' And the headaches are n't over , as the rain may not let up anytime soon . The National Weather Service issued a flash flood watch through Monday morning for parts of southwest Alabama , northwest Florida and southeast Mississippi , where three to six more inches of rain are expected . There is also `` a high risk for rip currents '' through 1 p.m. Monday off Alabama and Florida Panhandle beaches , according to the weather agency .
NEW : The weather service warns of a `` high risk of rip tide currents '' through Monday . Rainfall totals varied greatly in the region , from one inch to nearly 22 inches . Roads , bridges and structures -- including a county jail -- are affected , officials say . TL;DR NEW: