A huge wave knocked a log in front of a waterfront condo into a 10-year-old boy, toppling and killing him, on Wednesday morning according to the Baldwin County Sheriff's Office.

UPDATE: 10-year-old Tropical Storm Cindy victim identified

Deputies from the BCSO were dispatched to 3118 Ponce De Leon Court off Fort Morgan Road in Fort Morgan, Alabama for a possible drowning around 10:30 a.m.

Once on the scene, BCSO investigators discovered that a 10-year-old boy, from St. Louis, Missouri, had walked outside a condominium his family was staying in earlier that morning. The child's father told investigators that the young boy was standing only a few feet from the front door.

He said between the boy and the waterfront was a large log.

The boy's father was outside at the time, but several feet away attending to other children. He noticed a huge wave was coming ashore and headed toward the area where log and his son was standing.

The father said the wave hit the log, knocking it into and over his son.

The the father and a witness quickly took the boy inside the condo and attempted to resuscitate him, while others called for medical assistance. The Fort Morgan Fire Department and Med-Star Ambulance arrived and attempted resuscitation, but their efforts were unsuccessful.

The 10-year-old boy was declared deceased at the scene.

The BCSO said the family is from St. Louis, MO., and was vacationing in the area. The 10-year-old boy was transported to the Department of Forensic Science in Mobile where an autopsy will be performed.

On social media, a Huntsville resident on vacation, Chuck Tonini, reported that the wind blew a large object and it toppled onto a child and tweeted a photo of the emergency response.

@spann Large emergency response on Ponce de Leon at Fort Morgan. Neighbors say wind blew a large object and it toppled onto a child. :( pic.twitter.com/UCHVEoYPHP — Chuck Tonini (@Chuck_Tonini) June 21, 2017

Tonini stated that about a half dozen fire trucks and an ambulance responded to the area.

In Mobile County on Tuesday (June 20) night Alabama Power spokeswoman Elizabeth Weatherford Thomas reported that close to 1400 residents were without power due to severe weather.

"We did experience power outages overnight on Dauphin Island with about 1,400 affected," said Weatherford. "Power was restored to these customers on the island at about 8:30 p.m. last night."

Flood advisories issued on Wednesday (June 20) for south Alabama until 4:00 p.m. by the National Weather Service in Mobile.

Additionally, overnight Alabama Power dealt with about 500 power outages in west Mobile.

Weatherford said that 125 customers in Bayou La Batre and 100 customers in Theodore were the main areas affected.

"As of Wednesday (June 21) morning only about 50 people are without power in the area right now," said Weatherford. "Our crews worked throughout the night and power has been restored in these areas."

She said around 1:20 p.m. on Wednesday about 700 customers in downtown Mobile were without power due to the storm.

Power was restored to all 700 customers in downtown Mobile around 2:00 p.m., according to Weatherford.

She said that Alabama Power is continuing to monitor the weather and crews are on standby and ready to respond as needed.

Additionally on Wednesday morning, the rough weather made for slick roads around Mobile County. The Mobile Police Department and the Mobile Fire- Rescue were called to a vehicle being found submerged in the Mobile River.

Mobile Fire Rescue spokesman Steve Huffman reported that the incident occurred around 5:02 a.m.

Police and fire officials were called to the Cochrane Africatown Bridge where they found the vehicle submerged. Huffman said the occupants of the vehicle were already out of the vehicle when they arrived.

No injuries were reported.

Around 11:00 a.m. the Alabama Law Enforcment Agency shut down the westbound right lane of the Battleship Causeway near the Interstate 10 on ramp due to water covering the roadway.

The National Weather Service in Mobile issued an urban and small stream flood advisory at 10:20 a.m. on Wednesday for Baldwin, Escambia, Clarke, Conecuh, Monroe and other areas generally north and east of the existing flash flood warnings until 4:00 p.m.

A tornado watch has been issued for parts of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi until 7 PM CDT pic.twitter.com/Av4y5A1sl4 — NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) June 21, 2017

A tornado warning has also been issued for areas of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida until 7:00 p.m.