After weeks of relentless rainfall, Florida residents can finally breathe a sigh of relief as the stagnant frontal boundary that triggered the downpours begins to move southward. This shift promises to ease the persistent flash flood risk that has plagued the state. However, South Florida isn't entirely out of the woods just yet. The region, particularly urban coastal areas like Miami and Fort Lauderdale, remains under a Level 2 of 4 flash flood threat through Sunday morning. This means that while the worst of the weather may be passing, there is still a significant risk of flash flooding due to saturated ground and potential for further rainfall.